davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

M. and Mrs. John Smull of Summit
were Milbank visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. Sophia Nixon spent Sunday
last with Mrs. Emily Ellington at
Twin Brooks.
A.. E. Shook, n Of the OLD timers
in Milbank. who has been out on his
farm near Scobey, Mont, is making
a visit to his old friends here.
Milbank chapter r. A. NJ. will open
chapter in the afternoon today and
enjoy six o'clock supper in the hall
in connection with the comforting of
the fpur degrees on three candidates.
Judge Frank Anderson denied the
motion to set aside the writ of at
tachMent which was granted by the
court against the Sheehan SadAlery
company upon the appeal of o. 4.
Pfeifer.
Ben koepke, of Seattle, arrived at
his Oil home here for a visit among
friends the first Of the week, Mrs.
Koepke and little daughter having
been here for several weeks. Ben's
old frinds n all glad to greet him
again.
+. w. Redman, of Forest Lake,
Mimi, where he is operating a cream
cry, received a bronze medal at the
national dairy show held at st. Pail
last week, his butter scoring 9Ga.
Mr.. Redman is a former Grant county
boy, d son Of Mrs. VI. M. Redman,
ard got his start as a butter maker
in this county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

Mrs. E. 4. Mertensdorf, Of Vernon
Center. Mimi, and little daughter, ar
rived here Wednesday for = visit to
Mrs. Mertensdorf's parents, Nj. and
Mrs. H. A. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Riley
autoed over ia Altannont to meet their
daughter. !
Mr.. William Rachel, who was stric-
ken with paralysis OF the right side,
affecting his right arm and lkg, some
three weeks ago, has somewhat inn
proved during the week., but is still
in a serious condition. Williams
many friends hope that the improve
ment will continue, and that he will
soon be able to be about again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Robert Pirch Of .Albee was a visitor
IN the city Tuesday.
O.; Coons is out in Brown and EG-
munds counties this week locking af-
ter his farming interests.
E,ick kunde and Miss Annie kup.
er, two Of Twin Brooks popular young
people were married by Justice of
Peace Liggett Monday of this week.
Beautiful chest of silver, consisting
of knives, forks and spoons at a bar
gain price.
a. l.. Jensen Jewelry Store.
Geo. Clarity. an attorney of Har-
| old, =. D., has decided to locate here
and has rented the rooms recently
vacated by Dr.. yohnerson in the Bank
Of Commerce building.
John M. johnson, from the account
ing department at Pierre, is checking
over the books of the county officers.
He viii be here for several weeks.
The books Of all of the officers are
checked once every year.
DR.. George Lowthian who made ar
auto trip to Mitchell last week, was
accompanied home by his daughter
Mrs. Howard Unang,;t and two chill
dren. Mr.. Unangst joined them here
Sunday for Il short visit among Mil
hank friends.
Mr.. Hans Brokema, in .Alban
township gave q piano social and re-
cital At her home witt. her eleven
piano students, on the afternoon OF
the 9th inst, and at the conclusion Of
the musical feast a fine supper was
served and a social time enjoyed.
Steve Coyne, cigar salesman fnT <he
Yellowstone Trail Cigar company re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
three weeks vacation which he spent
at his home in kewanee and other Iii
III Nill'S NiSllIIS .SldlINSS SflC
friends.
"Tanlac made ME feel Younger
ut put me back on the payroll" 81
a eat whatever ] want now" 81 no
longer suffer from Indigestion" al
gained weight rapidly" These and
| many more expressions are now heard
daily as people tell of their experience
with Tanlac. n. j. Bleser Drug Co.
j. II. Lewis and &. ID. Fairch.lds re-
turned Monday from a trip to Nortl
Dakota where they visited their farms
in Penlbina county. They were gone
q week, Mr.. Lewis SAYS that grain
crops are about the same as here
while there Is q good crop cf corn
The bi% crop is the potato crop. how.
ever, the yield being from $50 to 375
IN acre.
Hans Btoekema has realized a nea1
UNI rom the sale of his garden veg.
ttaales during the sumner. He is nov
selling cabbageS and caulihowers, hav
ing a greater demand for them thar
he a fill. Farmers who have ha,
graden products, potatoes, or dair,
products to sell are not feeling tn.
pressure OF tight money like those
who have mad to depend upon the sal,
of grain or corn this year.
We carry Artists Mounting Boar,
in Stock in Grey, Brown and Green.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
$500 REWARD

$500 reward for information lead
ing to the recovery of my two Aire-
dale dogs. They are black and tan
in color, stand % inches high and
weigh about "A pounds. The old dog
has my name on his collar. The pup
is wearing a Milbank dog license
number AZ.
DR.. G. O. Goodman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
NOTICE

The custom Of keeping open u
bank Saturday night after seven p. IN
Tor the accommodation Of customers
during the summe Months vii! be
Use. stinued hereafter Tor the winter
nIo.t' S at leae...
First '[a.ional Bank
Farmers L. Merchant; Gank.
Bank of Commerce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

TO RENT-A house on Viola street.
Telephone 146-S. Nv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

WANmED-Four and board
ers. Phone PAIR. 3 blocks west of
NJ. +. church. 4-fn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

FOR RENT-Small house for rent.
Apply to r. D. Jones office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
VANDALS ENTER
CATHOLIC
" : : CHI CHURCH

Lambertville- Instances have been
cited to prove that the meanest man
in the world is the man who will rob
the poor box in a church, but mean
err man than that was the vandal who
broke into the Catholic Church here
Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
and not only robbed the contribution
boxes, but wantonly destroyed over
5000. worth of paraphanalia used in
the church services.
Rev. John Mahoney, pastor of the
! Church, believes that the thief re-
manned hidden in the church Tuesday
night before the sexton locked the
doors. At any rate, the thief, or
thieves, seemed to be familiar with
the building and it's equipment. Altar
equipment was Systematically and
maliciously destroyed in wanton
manner. 1t is not known exactly how
much money was in the offering box
es, but apparently there was so lit
tie the thief became enraged with
disappointment and wrecked the pro-
perty in revenge.
The time has come for the City of
Lambertville to furnish protection to
its people. This is the second robbery
in week. And this is the most des-
picable of the two. Such vicious de-
struction as was wreaked in this
church calls for a vigilance on the
part of the officials that will appre-
bend the criminals and make an OBJ
ject lesson of them by thoro and
sufficient conviction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Strikes Of the Week

THE week in America was not with
l. out its serious labor troubles
few weeks are. The garment workers
of New York went on strike in pro-
test against the restoration of the
piece work system. Their leaders
said most of the 10000 workers quit,
but the employers asserted that go
per cent of the workers had refused
to go out.
In Chicago there was short but
lively strike of the teamsters accom-
panied by some violence The men
refused to accept wage cut of So
a week ordered by an arbiter and ac-
cepted by the union officials. After
being out two days they returned to
work with tie understanding that
they should have a rehearing before
the arbiter.
Alexander NJ. Howat, for twenty
years a leader OF the Kansas miners
and now their president, was expelled
from the United Mine Workers of
America for his refusal to obey the
order of the international officers to
end the strike in that state. About 1000
Kansas miners also were suspended
from membership. Howat and his
crowd have fought uncompromisingly
against the Kansas industrial court.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
miners in Colorado struck and state
troops were called out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Beulah Hurley
Now in Russia

New Hope Word has been received
that Miss Beulah Hurley, daughter of
W. W. Hurley, president of the Sole
bury National Bank, was one of the
first of three American women to
enter Russia in the American Relief
work being carried on there. The
others were Miss Miriam West, of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. William N.
Haskell, wife of the director of A
merican Relief Work in Russia.
They arrived in Moscow for Thanks
giving. Miss Hurley and Miss West
have been engaged in Quaker Relief
Work in Germany for the past year
They now represent the same organ
ization in Russia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
UNREADY FOR
SETTLEMENT


AHhN the Time came TO put FOR
ward plans Tor settlement of
the propiems OF the tar East none
OF the great powers seemed ready
with a program, But China. whose
status is the crux of the situation
set before the committee on far
eastern affairs the demands of the
Asiatic republic. DIR. Alfred SEE,
head of the Chinese delegation. was
the spokesman and he held a pre-
liminary conference with American
officials and In his demands followed
their advice in all except one point-
the creation of a permanent court of
arbitration in the Far East China
asks respect for her territorial integri
ty. restitution of seized provinces and
regions. abandonment of special rights.
monopolies. privileges and extraterri
torial rights. and withdrawal of foreign
troops from her soil and nermission
to direct her own domestic affairs
and govern her own internal and
foreign policies. She does not demand
that all foreign monopolies and
privileges in China be abandoned at
once, but that she be given a chance
to put herself on a level with other
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Benefit Sale Of
Xmas Cards

Lambertville- An unusual collection
of hand painted Christmas cards are
being offered for sale at the millinery
establishment of Miss A G. Hoffman
for the benefit of Wellesley College
Semi Centennial Fund. To those who
appreciate something out of the ordi-
nary for Christmas rememberances,
these cards will make an attractive
appeal. The prices are very reason
able.
The Wellesley Club of Trenton is
sponsor for the sale, and Miss Hoff-
man is cooperating in their sale for
assistance to the fund. The designing
and coloring of the cards are the
work of Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell, head
of the Art Department of the Trenton
State Normal School. The verses on
them were composed by Miss Sarah
j. McNary, head of the English De
partment of the same institution,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

TT APPEARS that the prophets In
l. Washington were all wrong. The
great conference seemingly is going to
reach and sign an agreement on limita-
tion of naval armament without waiting
to settle the problems Of the Pacific
and the Far East. This tendency is
a result of Secretary Hughes down
right action In laying before the con-
ference in its first session the Amer
lean proposal as to navies. Briefly,
that proposal is that the United
States, Great Britain and Japan agree
to suspend naval construction for ten
years, and during tile succeeding ten
years build only for replacement; that
all uncompleted capital ships and
many other specified capital ships be
scrapped at once; that the aggregate
capital ship tonnage be limited to $780,
600 each for England and America
and 100000 for Japan; that the sea
power of the three nations be main
tanned on this basis. There are other
features of the program, but every
one is familiar with it by this time
The conference, and the world, were
at first astounded by this unexpected
laying of the American cards on the
table, and then the plan was greeted
with loud and universal acclaim. The
delegates of the other nations could
not, if they would, refuse to indorse
it, and at the second open session
Great Britain, Japan, Italy and
France, formally accepted it "in prin
ciple," with minor notifications.
These, as set forth then and later
were as follows:
BY Great Britain-Limit size and
tonnage of submarines; permit con-
struction of one capital ship year
during ten-year period to retain ship
yard facilities; permit, retention Of
more light cruisers and gunboats to
police the high seas; reduction in
number of naval ship building yards.
BY Japan-Increase of Japan's ma
val strength to 70 per cent of British
and American; cessation of construc-
tons in the Pacific.
BY France-Allowance of eight cap
ital ships to safeguard French col
ones.
BY Italy-Allowance of six capital
ships to protect Italian interests.
A committee, of which Col. Theo-
dOre Roosevelt is chairman, set to
work at once to study the plan and
proposed notifications, and by the end
of the week it was predicted an agree
ment would be reached within two or
three weeks. Among the American
experts there was considerable oppo-
sition to the British suggestions,
and the Englishmen dropped the idea
of one battleship year.
Japan's proposition that there be no
more naval bases or Notifications con-
structed in the Pacific was expected,
and perhaps proves a bit awkward
for the United States. 1t means the
abandonment of work and plans in
the Philippines, Dutch Harbor and
elsewhere which have been considered
most necessary for the safety of our
possessions in the Pacific If not for
that of our Pacific coast. But If Mr..
Hughes general program is accepted
by the other powers 1t would seem
the United States cannot well decline
to accept this plan of Japan In the
ship-scrapping proposal America has
been most unselfish and perhaps she
can afford to be as generous In other
matters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25

sic Bus Line

New Hope Word hsa been received
that a bus line is to be operated be-
tween Doylestown, the County Seat,
and Perkasie next week. 1t is hoped
chat such a service could be establish
ed between this place and Doylestown.
An attempt was made in this dir
ection in 1915, but the bad condition
of the roads and the excessive tolls
existing at that time handicapped the
effort. An attempt to build a trolley
line was made in 1899 by W jerks
Fell, of Wilmington, Del. who secur-
ed a franchise. But a lot of moss
backs" opposed its crossing their pro
perty, and during the delays this
caused, Mr.. Fell died. No attempt
has been made since then to build a
trolley line over the route.
Early in the history of New Hope
stage line was operated between
here and the County Seat, running
two trips daily. But the coming of
the old Northeast Pennsylvania R.
R. put it out of business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25

of his backbone which showed, the
doctor claims, the real cause of his
illness.
Chiropracty deals with the adjust
ment of the bones of the body, pri-
marily those of the backbone. The en-
tire nervous system centers in the
backbone, and from it feed the vari-
Gus parts of the body by stimulation,
and enable those same parts TO throw
off the poisonous fluids that cause
disease. The science of this treat
ment is coming more and more to be
recognized and applied to health
treatment However, physicians have
fought it, possibly because it conf
petes with medicine. But is has pro
en-, and is continuing to prove,
It is a benefactor to humanity,
is hoped that it viii soon e.
recognition,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
LOCAL MEN
Sell BRIDGE

Lambertville- The Joint Commiss-
ion for Elimination of Toll Bridges
of New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
met Saturday with members of the
Yardleyville Delaware Bridge owners
at which time the price of S67, 200.
was agreed on. Half of this sum is
to be paid the bridge owners by the
state of Pennsylvania, and the other
half by New Jersey. As soon as titles
are prepared for closing the trans
action, the bridge will be given over
to the free use of the public
Most of the stock holders in this
bridge are Lambertville people. Robt.
A. Montgomery, of the Delaware Riv-
err Quarry and Construction Co., is
the principle stakeholder. Others are
A. D. Anderson, attorney and presi-
dent of Amwell National Bank, F.
W. Van Hart, cashier of the Amwell
Bank, and Mrs. C. F. Soliday. Mr..
Anderson has been designated to
handle the legal transactions between
the Attorneys General of both states
and the Bridge Co,
This purchase by the Commission
terminates long drawn out negotia-
tions which threated at one time to
bring about condemnation proceed
ings by the two states against the
Bridge Co. s57.500. had been pre-
viously offered for the bridge, and
the Company had asked $95, 600 The
difference was too great, and Bridge
Company had appeared reluctant to
come down. The final consumation of
the deal will be welcomed by resi-
dents of both states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
County Farmers to Meet

Remington Are you a member of
the Hunterdon County Board of Ag-
riculture, and thereby a member Of
the State and National Federation?
Whether you are or not, you are
invited to attend the Annual Meeting
of the Board to be held at Pennington
in the Palace Theatre, the 18th. day of
December at l o'clock,
Good speakers will discuss various
live subjects of special interest to
farmers. Among these will be the
Federation, Cooperation, and the
County Agent. An expression of O.
pinion on the question of a County
Agent will be taken.
This is the time for the election Of
officers, for reporting and closing up
the years business, and for looking
ahead. Show your interest, come and
hear what has been done, and help
plan for the future.
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
PRESIDENT
SIGNS PEACE
PROCLAMATION

DRESIDENT Harding last Monday
signed without any ceremony the
proclamation of peace between the
United States and Germany and there
is much debate as to whom he will
select for ambassador to Berlin. First
choice among the guessers is Con-
gresham Alanson B. Houghton Of
Corning, N. Y. He was born In Massa-
chusetts fifty-eight years ago, gradual
ed from Harvard and the universities
of Gottingen, Berlin and Paris, and
speaks German and French.
Next January Germany is due to pay
a reparations installment Of 100000
600, and In February quarterly pay
ment of about $60,000O00 on exports.
Her financial experts are wondering
where 1t is to come from and the
allied reparations commission In ses-
sion in Berlin is working over the
problem. The commission believes the
Germans can raise the money for those
two payments and urge them to do so
as a show of good will. There was
reason to believe that If they did, the
French delegates would consent to
grant concessions for the rest Of the
year. The commission rejected plan
of the Industrial leaders of Germany
to pawn the country's industries as
a guaranty for the reparatfons pay
ments; instead 1t suggested that the
industrial interests make sacrifices for
their country instead of trying to prof
it from its misery.
That Germany is miserable in some
respects is made evident by the riots
in Berlin caused by the increasing
cost of foodstuffs. Many shops were
looted. High prices, of course, are
caused by the decline of the mark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
new HOPE
PUPILS GAIN
WEIGHT

New Hope The children of the New
Hope Schools who were weighed dur
ing October and found to be more
than 10 per cent below normal, have
just been weighed again. Three of the
number had lost, while thirty-six had
gained. The average gain was 2 lbs.
and ? OF. A portion Of this gain was
no doubt due to winter clothing, but
some gain had been made
Whether these children are making
the normal rate of gain is very i'm
portant. If they are not, then some
thing is the matter, and you should
seek to find out what the trouble is.
1t may not always be malnutrition
The biggest thing you can do for
improving the health Of our commun-
ity, and particularly of children, is
to feed people right. That is the fun
damental basis of all health Hold be-
fore them the promise Of success and
improvement if they will drink lots
of milk and eat green vegetables. A
quart of milk a day is the goal at
which to aim.
The following is a sample diet list
for children of school age. Try it!
BREAKF Asst 2 to tablespoons
oatmeal, farena, or cream of wheat.
2 Milk Or cocoa, l cup. ? Bread
and butter, l to slices whole wheat,
graham, corn bread or white bread,
stale or toasted. A Egg, soft boiled,
poached or scrambled with milk, or
fruit, cooked apples, stewed prunes,
orange or grapefruit.
DINNER L Meat or fish, a
small piece. Lamb, beef, cod, found
er, haddock, fresh halibut, chopped
beef, chicken, stew, boil, roast or
broil, or vegetable soup, l bowl, peas.
beans or of any fresh vegetable. ?
Vegetables, 2 to tablespoons, fresh
spinach, chard, beet tops, carrots,
boiled onions, lima beans, peas, string
beans, squash, stewed celery, cauh-
flower, parsnips. Put into small a
mounts of boiling sailed water, cook
until tender, drain off all the water.
Starchy vegetables, ? tablespoons po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, rice, hominey,
spaghetti, macaroni, boiled, baked or
mashed. 8 Bread and butter, 1 to
? slices. A Desert, to ? tablespoons
rice, tapioca, cornstarch or bread pud-
ding, cornmeal or cereal buildings
cooked fruits (from list given above)
junket, custard, gelatine or ice cream
SUPPER / Soup, ! bowl, OF
cereal, ? to 4 tablespoons, or egg. ?
Milk, l to ? cups. s. Bread and but
ter, l to slices. 4 Cooked fruit
? to 8 tablespoons, apple sauce, baked
or stewed apples, stewed dried peach
es or apricots, baked bananas. Fresf
fruit, peaches, pears, oranges.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
House and Senate Agree

THE congressional conference COM
mittee on the tax revision bill has
been ironing out the differences be-
tween the house and senate measures
with considerable rapidity, both sides
making concessions. One of the i'm
portant actions was the elimination
of the house bill provisions for the
exemption of foreign traders and
foreign trade corporations. On Thurs
day the conferees suspended their
meetings to allow the house to vote on
the question of surtax rates. The
senate had fixed the maximum rate
al so per cent and the house at 80
per cent. The 'insurgent" Republi-
cans of the house were determined to
carry through the senate plan so the
leaders turned to compromise. Just
before the house met President Har-
ding took hand in the affair by in
forming the house conferees that a
maximum surtax rate of 40 per cent
would be agreeable to the administra-
ton.
The house, however. by a vote of
POI to 173, instructed its conferees
to accept the so per cent rate.