davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
MlLBANk, S. II. JULY S, 1921

Honor few men are able to attain
wa conferred upon William How
ard Taft. e~x-President of the Unit
ed States. when he was appointed
by President Harding Co be chief
justice ia the United States sup
rene court last week. The appoint
ment was confirmed by the Senate,
only four senators refusing to en-
iorse the appointment, the four be-
sng senator's Rorah johnson. La
Toilette and Watson.
Throughout all his public career.
hope that he might some day be-
come chief justice is said by Mr..
Tafts close friends to have been
the aspiration nearest his heart. 1t
is said he always felt himself better
fitted by temperament to serve in
the Judiciary than in the executive
branch OF the government. and that
when in 1910, fortune brot him the
opportunity to appoint a chief JUS
tice he would gladly have exchang-
ed places with the man he selected
and now succeeds.
As President, it later became
Mr.. Taft's duty not only to choose
= chief justice. but to make five
Othor appointments to the highest
court.
Attic he came to the Presidency
Al ! citizen Of Ohio. Mr.. Taft now
i selected chief justice as a citizen
OF Connecticut. Soon after he left
the White House be made New Ha-
ven his legal residence. accepting
aposition he still holds as profess
a4er of taW ar Yale University.
In. Tkft is GA and is said by
hjss pf6nds to be in robust health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE ON FIJI.
ING PETITION To SELL LAND


In the Matter OIL the Estate OF
Reuben T. AngtnH", Deceased.
Or reading and filing ,he petition
OF Hilda S. Engiund, administratFix
setting forta the amount OF personal
estate that has come TO her hands
and the gu position Thereon, the
amount q debts outstanding against
said deceased, and a description OF
ai the real estate o. which said de-
ceased aiea selzedn and the condition
ans yaiAe ST the respective portions
thereof, ana praying that license be
70 hef granted TO eel an Undivided
one-fai1 interest IN and to the north
Aajt o- tAa northwest quarter CT Sec
ton TWEEN three, township n nun
afea et@ateen, range OFT E~alne. sub
jeet t. 4 mortgage debt ut Tive
thousand Dollars o. tie estate; an
equity IN 2 certain contract tof deed
GATED Fep. 9th 1919 covering tie
north EsiI OF section thirteen, town.
9iHP N ti@4t~@ 1&3te&A, range
1ofty-nlne. less ta.l"aE igat q way
all IN Grant Co0at}, South bakota.
4he II appearing, by s&ld petition,
that t7ere - sufficient personal estate
~ the hands al said administrative to
pay debrs, but that 1t i necessary, IN
order to benefit the estate, to sell al
Il . -
for The advantage. benefit and best
interests 81 said estate and those m
leresteQ therein,
'' - o. pei~oi> ~
'eieS'eo ~ saf' estate appear oelofe
- ."ns VI .hoi4'"H '"S
-
raux. Go -. ,,;1Ea.,- -
- -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

gels, Liebnecht, Bax, Morris, LaSallc,
Hyndn,an and Bebel, states: "man
cannot be consistently both a Socialist
and a Christian; Up. 36) and again,
'i~ndiyidua.is1n is the very essence of
Christianity ard we may add, is, by
the same token, the very antithesis
of Socialism" Up, 28.)
These quotations present the ofic-
ial views of q society representing a
large part of the Socialist element of
Great Britain.
In the United States the leading
Socialist papers, periodicals and mag
azinas advocate the same principle
Of opposition to religion.
The Call, the Proletarion, the IN
ternational Socialist Review, the Pro-
%letario, official organ OF the Italian
Socialist Federation Of The United
States, the Christian Socialist and
The Truth are a few Of the many or
gans Of the Socialist party that are
unqualified in their denunciation Of
all religion ard church organizations.
The leading school n America ded-
icated to Socialism the Rand School
Of Social Science in New York City,
was founded by George d. Heron,
ar ex-olergyman.
This is what he says about Christ
ianity:"ChriStiarity stands today for
what II lowest and basest in life.
The church sounds the lowest note in
human life. 1t IS the most degrading
OF all our institutions and tie most
brutalizing in its effects on the corn
mon life. For Socialism to use it or
To make terms with II or let it make
approaches 10 the Socialist. movement
IS for Socialism TO take Judas to it5
bosom"
Stanley CLARK, d leader Of the So
cialist party OF Texas. il credited
with tie following statement GA the
subjeet of religion and its relation 10
the Socialist; The members OF the
Socialist party may as we'll face the
truth 1t one time as another. The
Christian IN The Social t party i as
drift wood CA the bosom of the intel
lectual stream. Christianity Is a poi
son for which there is no antidote. the
hope of Immortality mus he driven
from the world"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
list Publication May 29-1wl
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE NOR
TGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

list Publication May 29-1wl
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE NOR
TGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Defauls has been made in the con-
ditions Of a certain mortgage, exc
cuted by Paulina Hamling, a widow,
mortgagor, to Gold Bros. Security
Co., a corporation Of Big Stone City,
P. O., County of Grant, and State of
South Dakota, mortgage, dated
September Is, 1911, mortgagng the
following described real estate stu
ated in tire County of Grant and
State Of South Dakota, to-wit: Out
lot numbered twenty-seven according
to the A. W. Moyius plat of Big
Stone City, now on file in the regis
ter Of deeds Office Cf said county and
state, as security for the payment Of
eve hundred dollars, according to
one promiSsory note, which was filed
for record in the office Of the regis
ter of deeds Of Grant County, South
Dakota. On September 25th, 1911, at
$3.50 o'clock a. m, and recorded in
Book So Of Mortgages. on page IL,
and which mortgage was assigned
September Is, 1911, by the mort
gagee to A. Wih1borg, then Of
Owenssi1le, Missouri, but now of
Concordia, No., which assignment
was filed for record in said register
Of deeds Office on June IL, 1914, 1t
$3.50 o'clock 4 m. and recorded in
Book 81 Of Mortgages, on page COZ,
which said A. Whilborg is the pres
ent owner thereof.
The amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage at this date is
the sum Of seven hundred 1ollars,
principal, and eighty and $500 dol
lars, interest, making = total Of sew
en hundred eighty and $500 dollars,
to which amount il to be added TWEEN
ty-flre dollars attorney fees.
Notice II hereby given that said
mortgage viii BE- forclosed By pub
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

There are few homes that .could not
be made more attractive by Z frame.
setting of hedge plants. not necessary
lily q tall-growing hedge that would in
close the grounds. but q lOw-growing
one t. mark the boundary OF the hone
grounds and add q certain amount u
privacy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

Nothing that costs 20 little adds so
much to the appearance Of q commu-
nifty q DO tTee-lined streets. Comfort
and beauty alike + served, and there
b cash IN Z shady walk wherever
homes are for sale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
State of South Dakota. County Of
Grant, SIS. In County Court.

>
In the matter of the Estate of
William j. Let's, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the n
dersigned, administrators of the estate
of William j. Let's. deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said administrators, at her residence
in the City Of Milbank. in the County
Of Grant and state of South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
June 10, 1921.
MINNIE A. LET'S,
Administrative Of the
Estate Of William j. Let's,
Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

IN only question in the Ameri-
'c1n Farm Bureau federation refer
aodum which was answered in the
negative in the South Dakota vote
Uaa, do you favor other water
80 development for transporta-
15sn. reclamation and power at
&Ais time?'' The vote on this
question was 2,l46 to 2.423 on re-
Uurns received from % counties.
- parallel question. DO you ia
u0rdhe Great LAkes-St. Lawrence
xc1or1ay!' carried YES almost
&nanimously, the poll being 1853
- 80. According to Farm Bureau
0GieinIs the number Who voted is
Nosy satisfactory Ia view Of condl-
&iooaWktch made attendance at meet
1nr61l4eult. and II may Be taken
1eGsnosally representative Of Far
MMoptpiop il this State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

Far-seeing business men have come
20 realize that e = he country that
makes the cities and not the cities
hat make The country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

Try a WANT AD in the Herald-Ad-
vance,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

State uf South Dakota. County of
Grant, -. In Count, Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

rounced in it's opposition to religion
as Is the German.
Ernest Belfort Bax, one Of the
greatest authorities in the world on
Socialism, in his work (Religion or
Socialism), states the relation exist
ing between the two: I'm what sense
Socialism is not religious will now
be clear. 1t utterly despises the
other world with all its stage pro-
perties that is the present objects Of
religion" Up. So of 1891 edition.)
Robert Blatchford, editor Of the
Clarion, in his work: "God and My
Neighbour" joins with Bebei, Lieb-
necht, Ensel and Marx in denouEcirg
religion.
Christianity, he says, "is fabric Of
imposs;bilities erected upon . found
alton Of error" and again. Il am
working for Socialism , when l am
attacking , religion that is ~bindering
! Sc LlisEl.n
/: In the same work he refers to God
IS being u spiritual nightmare, !
bad dream horn in savage minds Of
terror and ignorance and = t;gefish
Inst for blood"
These writer's and their works are
known to every Socialist in the world
and acceptd by the greater majority.
Dritain in . pamphlet entitled: $50
cialish and Religion issued as the
nccepted manifesto Of the party on
on The subject approving
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

In tie Matter Of the Estate Of
Reuben &. Enelun,i, Deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
the National Flag-American Nearly in Grasp of Yankees

Hennersy, 80, and Herbert Morse,
'2S, are his assistants. helping him
much in his work.
The Morse eleven has a very good
coach in Charles NJ. Fitzgerald. a
graduate of Georgetown University,
an IAN Southern Center" who is as
sisted by Raymond V. Hayward for
merly of Westbrook. With these two
men the Morse boys are buckling to
business.
The schedule of the team is nearly
full with only two open dates and
Manager True is looking for games
to complete his season. The schedule
is as follows:
Sept. 24-Morse High VS. South
Portland, at Bath.
Oct. Morse High VS. Westbrook.
at Westbrook
Oct, S-Morse High VS. Edward Lit
tie at Auburn.
Oct. 15-Morse High VS. Cony of
Augusta. at Bath.
Oct 22-Open.
Oct. 29-Morse High VS. Thornton
Academy. at Bath.
Nov. 5-Morse High VS. Rockland.
at ROckland.
Nov 12-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
Giants National
Champs with Double
Defeat of Pirates

New York. Sept 29.-The New York
Giants though idle today won the
National League psnnant race by
virtue of Pittsburg's double defeat
by the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Giants now are four and one
half games in the lead. They have
four more games left TO play while
Pittshurg has three. If the Giants
were to lose all four and Pittsburg
win all three the Giants still would
be a game ahead.
The New York Americans virtually
are certain TO he the Giants oppon-
ents in the worlds series. BY win
ming today while Cleveland was los
ing the Yankees now can lose only
by dropping three straight games
while the Indians are winning three.
New York has two more games
20 play with Philadelphia and one
with Boston while Cleveland has
three more with Chicago.
As the Yankees have a postponed
game with Washington which will
not be played off, it will be possible
for the New York team to finish the
race on even terms with Cleveland
in games won but capture the pen
nant by having one less defeat. This
will happen if the Yankees win one
of their games and the Indians take
three straight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30

ence. Hawkins, last years center is
back for work and when he does get
going good there are. few high school
men his equal. Reggie Keegan. "a
former line star. is back at school
preparing to go TO college and his adj
dition TO. the squad is bound to
strengthen the team greatly. Robin
son. another of last years line men
will start the game as will I.afond.
at end Just who the other members
of the line will be is a mystery but
it appears certain that Finner. for
mer f. L. II. s. player and Finn. the
huskiest boy on the team. green at
the game, but Lad that should with
good coaches like Green and Butler
make world beater. will start the
game. Mike Hawkins. Donovan,
Weber Russell. Diehl, Higgins,
Smith. Stanley and Lambert are a
few of the other men who are sure
to get into the struggle.
Just what the visitors will have is
a mystery but it is certain that
Coach Thompson will bring down an
aggregation which will keep Lewis
ton on the jump all the way-Lewis-
ton Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
Yankees 5; Macks @

Philadelphia, Sept. 20-By defeat
ing Philadelphia today to 0 the
New York team frightened its hold
upon the American League lead. AS
Cleveland was beaten today by Chic
cago, the Yankees need but one
more victory to clinch the pennant
Shawkey allowed the Athletics but
four hits. and these he kept we'll
scattered At no time was he in
trouble. Such was not the case with
Harris. The Yankees made nine
three of which were for extra bases
New York confined its scoring to
three innings, the second, third and
seventh.
In the second Pipp was safe on
Dykes boot, went to second on
Wards sacrifice and scored on Nc
Nally's triple. Shawkey's single
scored McNally.
Millers' triple and Meusers single
accounted for a run in the third.
Peckinpaugh's home run scored
Fewster ahead of him in the seventh.
Babe Ruth was not in the Lineup.
owing to illness. He was expected
to join the club tonight Score:
New York % l 90 . 0 0-5-9-2
Phila. 900 90 90 0 90 O-O-4o
Shawkey and Schang; Harris and
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
E. M. G. Seminary
Football Schedule

The East Maine Conference Semi
nary at Bucksport opened for its
oath year Tuesday. The entering
class is considerably larger than in
the last few years and the prospects
for "a successful year are very bright
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
held an informal social in the chapel
Monday evening at which about 100
of the students and nmost of the
teachers were present ~The evening
was spent in playing games and
singing. much enthusiasm being
aroused when Paul Gowen took
charge of the program and directed
the school songs and cheers.
The candidates for the football
team have been practicing for the
past week and with the arrival of
some good-looking material in the
freshman class, the thorough prac-
tice has begun under the direction of
Coach Perkins. The schedule for the
football season. including four strong
home games is as follows:
Oct. S--Brewer High at Bucksport.
Oct. 15-Camden High at Camden.
Oct. 22--Camden High at Bucks
port
Oct. 29--Higgins Classical Insti-
tute at Charleston.
Nov. 5-Maine Central Institute at
Bucksport.
Nov. 12-Brewer High at Brewer.
Nov. 19-Bar Harbor High at
Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
'LEWISTON'S FIRST
OPPONENT CONY

Lewiston, Me, Sept 29-The foot
ball season for Lewiston high school
opens Saturday at the l.. A p. when
Cony high makes the trip over from
Augusta 10 try her luck at the game.
This week. Berube, one of last years
star backfield men came back to
school and has been out for practice
getting into condition for hard sea-
sons work. For the past two nights
Roger Greene has been out working
with the linemen and is well satisfied
that with the material he has on
hand he can build UP an advance
guard that will make their oppo-
nents work overtime.
Berube and Captain Wiseman will
form the backbone of the ba.kfield.
Both of these boys would have few
if any equal in the Maine high school
football material. If they would get
down to work and much is expected
of them this season. Payne will
probably start the game at quarter
back with Wiseman calling the sig
nails but who the third back is to
be has not been decided as yet
Plenty of green but likely looking
players are available with last years
substitutes. Roche and Green, hav-
ing first choice.
The line is another problem. Plen-
ty of husky players are ready to be
shot into the battle but most of them
though willing, have had no expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
The Giants Have
Won Five remnants,
Only One Worlds

New York, Sept. 29-The New York
| Giants have won five pennants in the
National League including and since
1905, but they have been victorious
in only one worlds series play. Nc
Graw won the worlds title with his
team in 1905 against the Philadelphia
Athletics, and though he has had
greater organizations since, the
American League champions over
came them.
The series of 1905 consisted of five
shutout games, of which the Giants
won four. Christy Mathewson
turned in three of the victories. Only
91,723 persons saw all five of the
games and the total gate receipts
were mite over s6S,00o, but it was a
series that will stand as one of the
greatest in baseball world series his
tory.
New York Won the first game to
0 and was turned back by the same
score in the second contest They
won the third, 9 to 0, the fourth l to
and the fifth > to 0.
In 1911, the Giants again met the
Athletics in the series and were de-
feated. They won the opening game.
played on their home lot, by a score
OF to !, and lost the second. PLAYED
at Philadelphia, by 3 to l. The third
game went II innings and was won
by the Athletics to 2. The Athletics
won the fourth, 4 to ., but New York
made a great effort and won the fifth
at 10 innings by to 3. The Athletics
pounded out enough hits to made Is
runs in the deciding game and New
York Tailed but twice.
Many believed the Giants should
nave won from the Boston Red Sox
IN 1872, but the luck favored the
bostonians and they We're acclaimed
worlds champions after eight games
had been played, one a tie in IL in
nings and the final, which Boston won
to ,, in 10 innings. Boston won the
opener, to and the second was a
90 tie. New York won the third
to l. Boston won the next two, to
l and to l respectively. New York
won the sixth and seventh, So and
Ia. The result of the Sth game al
ready has been mentioned.
For the third time the Giants were
pitted against the Athletics in a
worlds championship in the games
OF 1913 and New York took but one
game of the five. They won the sec
end game to 0 in 10 innings. The
Athletics won the first, to 4; the
third, to 2; the fourth, 6 to 5
and the fifth. to 1.
The Giants met the Chicago White
soX in the series of 1917, and after
losing the first two games, . to l and
to ,, won the third and fourth bv
shutouts. 2 to and to 0. The White
SoX won the fifth and the sixth, s to
and to ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
METE0RIC YET CONSIS !ENT CAREER
OF JOHN J. MCGRAW IN BASEBALL WORLD

he tried him on second base where he
showed much speed and skill. He was
transferred to THIRD base where he
played even more brilliantly and there
he stuck
from that time until he withdrew
from active service he was one of the
best third basemen in the game, at one
time being considered the top-notcher
of them all. His ability to field hunts
was uncanny, and no third baseman in
the game ever has equalled him in that
department. He always was s capa-
BILE batter but under Hanlon's direc-
ton he became one of the greatest i'll
baseball. For years his average never
fell below the $50 mark and he was
very fast on the bases. His all-round
good work was a big factor in Balti-
more's string of pennants.
While a member of the Orioles he
was surrounded by coterie of stars
who helped to set off his brillancy.
Hughie Jennings, who now is asso-
ciated with him in the direction of the
Giants and Wilbert Robinson, manager
of the Brooklyns. were among them.
McGraw and Robinson were sold in
1900 to the St Louis Club for a price
reported to be $4,000. The sale dis
pleased both men.
When the American League invaded
the East in 1909, McGraw was one Of
the ablest lieutenants Of Ban johnson,
the League president. While they
were still in st. Louis, McGraw and
Robinson were plotting to place an
American team in Baltimore Finally
McGraw obtained backing and as
sembled a good ball team. He was
appointed manager of the club which
was a most popular move in Bait
more and in. 1901 there was no
stauncher American leader than John
McGraw, now the premier leader of
the National League.
In 1902 there was an open split be
tween McGraw and Johnson Not on
~ were the Orioles weakened by sus-
pensions but many players were re-
tired with injuries McGraw was
spiked three times in 1902. the last
which practically ended his DAYS as an
active participant in the game. In
mid season the affairs of the Balti-
more team became so demoralizcd that
McGraw quit and announced that ne
was through with the game forever.
About this time the Giants were go
ing poorly 1t was during the Freed
man regime. The team played bad
bail and the fans We're not attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
INDIANS HOPES co CLIMMERINC
WHEN TRIMMED BY WHITE SOX--
YANKEES WIN OVER MACKMEN
White SoX 5; Indians @

Chicago, Sept. 29.-With Little
Dick" Kerr pitching a mastery
game, Chicago virtually ruined Cleve-
lands chances in the American
League pennant race today when he
shut out the worlds champions, to
0, in the first game of the final four
game series.
Cleveland. in order 20 beat out New
York in the scramble for the flag,
must win it's three remaining games.
and the Yankees lose their remaining
three. The margin between the pen
nant contenders tonight was two and
a half games.
Kerr celebrated day set aside in
his honor by holding Cleveland to
six hits and with the aid of sensa-
tional fielding did not allow a Cleve-
land player to pass second. The In
dams threatened in the fourth, but
Kerr started a double play which
shattered their hopes. After the Sox
scored two runs in the first Cleve-
land played listless game In the
first Johnson led off with single
and took second on Strunk's out At
Ter tUlllIlS Hdu llieQ 10 Evans, hooper
drove a single to center scoring
Johnson, Hooper taking second on
the throw to the plate. Shelley fol-
lowed with another single over sec
ond scoring Hooper
With runners on first and second
in the second inning and two out,
Manager Speaker sent Stephenson to
bat fo~ Sothoron. Caldwell assumed
the pitching burden in the second
and Jared well until the sixth when.
after two were out. Chicago scored
another run. Mostil singled to left
and Mulligan followed with a hit to
the same place. Mostil raced home
whom Evans booted the ball.
Tho SoX scored another run in the
seventh after two were out Strunk
hit 70 center and as a result of
Speakers slow fielding stretched it
into a double. Collins scored Strunk
with Il single to center. In the eighth
Muligan grounded to Caldwell who
threw wide to Burns, permitting
Mulligan to reach second. Schalk's
triple scored him. Score:
Cleveland -. 0 0 o o. 60
Chicago go. 0 0 0 l x-5-10-2
Kerr and Schalk; Sothoron, Cald-
well and O'Neill.