davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

saying that it's
better to have
loved and lost
than never to
have loved at ALL"
II never could
see much truth In
It," replied the
low-browed man.
Most of the old
sayings are gold
bricks. They e
to be SO per cent
wisdom until you
sit down and take
them apart and
e x a m | t h e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
Where The Peach Stones W.,

A 5OO-ton mountain Of peach stones
was recently thrown upon the New
York local fuel market as a substitute
for coal. The stones were gathered
by patriotic Americans In war time
to be used In the manufacture Of gas
masks. They found q ready market at
81 a ton and were distributed to the
needy.-DearbOrn Independent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
The Art o. panhandnna.

"Move on, you bum," said the large
policeman"
II amt no bum" answered the tat
tered stranger. Indignantly.
what are you. then1"
"Im q p~rospect0r."
'Umphi What do you prospect for2e
sAThe milk O1 human Kindness"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
Biz Happenings Of tho Week
Condensed for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
TOLD IN 4 FEW WORDS
Kernels Culled From News Of Moment
In All Parts Of the World-0S
Interest 60 All the People
Everywhere.
washington

MISREPRESENTATION HOWard TaIt
wal sworn In as Chief justice Of the
United States.
Washington-The state department
val awaiting q further report Of the
killing Of two Americans by highway
robbers In the Tampico district in
Mexico.
Washington - European dispatches,
received in semi-official circles, tend
Cd to confirm press reports that Prem
Ter Lenine Of Russia has imprisoned
Leon Trotsky.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I. O. Wolcott
(dem., Del.), resigned from the senate
20 accept the chancellorship OF his
state. His term would have expired
March I, 1923.
Washington-The house bill author
ixing an increase Of the Philippine
Island debt limit from SIS, O00, 900 to
$780, 0 ,O0O, was passed by the senate
and sent to conference.
washington - Americas foreign
trade fell OF more than three billion
dollars during the fiscal year ended
June 80, q summary OF trade issued by
the Department Of Commerce shows.
Washington-The house committee
which investigated the escape OF Gro
vor Cleveland Bergdoll. Philadelphia
draft lodged. has decided to reopen
Hearings, but no date has been fixed for
calling witnesses.
Washington-The shipping board
steamer Mopang struck a mine as It
Suffered Euygas harbor in the Black
-, July 5, and sank in i've minutes.
according to reports to the board.
There was no loss OF life.
Washingtcn-A small bonus to for
mer service men at this time would
~ ! poor palliative to the millions who
are faced with unemployment. Presi-
dent Harding declared in asking the
senate 70 delay action on the soldier
GM01 measure.
q W4e1ipgton--RAilroeds Of the coun-
~ earned $37.14S.0o0 IN May or 1897
- moro than n April, according to
reports filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission BY the carriers and
made public ~ the Association Of Rail-
Wy Executives.
Washington-Money In circulation in
The United States July / amounted to
t63sl3 per capita Of population, accord
ing 70 . statement by the treasury.
The total was : .774,O s5. 900. A year
so the per capita amount was $67.1S.
md the total $685., s54.00
WaehingtOn-In expectation OF q
meosoge soon from President Harding
argiAg temporary postponement OF the
bOauS bill, greater speed with tariR
md tnx ~legislation. Senate leaders be-
11ove6 they already had mustered suf-
1cient votes = lay aside the bonus
noaonre.
WaDhington-A presidential procla-
0nt1on announcing that the war with
QormAny and Austria-E1ungary formal
~ O4mo 10 an end on July 3. 1921,
When the President signed the Joint
gS0Dolution. probably will be necessary
~ Ieeal reasons, Attorney General
Dangherty Indicated.
Waohingtcn "A decrease II en-
Daoyment az ~ per cent during June,
compared with May. Il indicated BY
= onFvey made By the Department Of
4Mbos reports from 1,316 Arms. en-
ecy3ng normally 100000 persons.
0ocrease since January Ia these
pfanllgArnent1, situated "a S. princi-
4n6ustfiAl centers, has been 81
eeatt : abatement issued said.
rlne. ui.-Six men held up the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

01tUuy
the idea Of applying for that posi-.
don haunts me-
mo wonder: you haven't the shost
4 show" n
The evening world., 1921-05-16
SERWTOR, 80 TO |,
BEATS AIR GAIN,
ODDS-ON CHOICE
Bad Track in Spots, Due tC
Rain, UpSetS Calculations
At Jamaica.
By Vincent TreGnOr.

RACE TRACK. Jamaica Ma} lo.-
"A trace that wos bad in spots from
carly morning rams upsc, some ol
,he calculations on to-days events
Scratches wc-c in order, too. and
some OF the he.1s were greatly re-
duced
Tho feature was the G-oenhc}1
Selling Stakes FOR lwo ycar-o.as,
with eight Of the original ned Io'.
up 70 race umc Tho Auburndac.
another stake, was q thrce-horsc af-
fair after tho blue pcnc.llo- was
through with IT,
A good sized crowd was out and.
rs the weather cleared, straw hats
we're in evidence.
Jock Scot was made the favorlte in
she opening event and be won. He
rushed out Of the bunch N the first
sixteenth and although hard pressed
an tho way by George Bovec, TO the
head Of the stretch stuck it out
handily, winneconne ran a good race
TO be second coming from behind the
leaders at the head OF the stretch. She
caught George Bovoc turning in the
FINAL sixteenth. George Bovee was a
good third Salvcvtra could not get
going in the carly part, and ran be
tow the form she displayed ia h"r
former start
Fair Gain, tho 1 to : choice making
his first start OF the season. was beat
en in the second event by Servitor "
80 TO I chance, and Honey Cell also
EVas along in time TO nip the odds-on
choice out Of the place, SoUitor led
until Fair Gain went past him at the
far turn. but he came again in the
stretch and in d whipping finish got up
20 Phenix for third place. Fair Gain
looked a sure thing in the last eight
but he weakened badly in the last fifty
yards
sandcs wdr won 'no t.rl Gn
SAMMY K.', After .DI.ng from
tho start oo rra Uno. srptua Sand,
allowed ro@w Mu and Na~,.. J.cE
to 70 10 On, .u. ~ .u Ilo ,aw
waited uD' t0. 81 ran lu,m- y.s
into tn. ground ou 20. ,hr HeI {
the stretch cam. .aoggH o., show
the rest NJ the way aomo BIN Bang
piodtod by !ay.ng on The carly pac
The evening world., 1921-05-16
French Boxer at Golf Game With
Jack Last Fall Promised and
Made Good.

THERE'S \ TALE to the dog
that Georges Carpenter
brought with him when he
arrived on Ia Sayoie to-day.
Last autumn Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey played game Of
golf al ShackamlNon During
the course OF IL the two boxers
got on the subject Of dogs.
Say, George" said Dempsey.
when you go back TO France
hunt up 4 good Belgian police dog
for me. viii you?"
but yes" replied Georges
what kind do YOU want?"
"Oh, one of those big yellow
fellows Dempsey explained
''Namc of a pipe; YOU do not
at all" exclaimed Georges. What
you want is a Hack one. That
~ the real Belgian kind"
Jack accepted the revision, but
adhered TO the dog, ana one Of
the last things ne said to George
when tho latter sailed away vas
Don't forget the dog And
George promised not 'o.
- the dog that Carpenter
brought in to-day was his pres
,nt 20 Jack Dempsey.
The evening world., 1921-05-16
MEN AND WOMEN GAGGED.
BOUND IN BURNING HOMES:
FOUR SLAIN BY S|NN FE|N
Reprisal in England an Effort to Lo-
cate and Kill Ex-Crown Soldiers
Formerly in Ireland - Irishman
Executed at Cork.

DUBLIN May l6Ihrce Government oiters ana .s vie Of
one OF them shot ana killed ambush last night at Bayen
four miles from Gort County Galway
The victims District Inspector Blake his wife Capt Com
wallis and Lieut. McCee The captain and the were at
acled TO the Seventeenth LancierS
The party was riding in moorcar when lmbushed by
forty
Military and police endorsements sent to the fired upon
and one constable seriously wound 3D.
The evening world., 1921-05-16
u. S. POLO PLAYERS
BEATEN IN ENGLAND
PraotjtI Game a Victory for Iiur-
linghm Team, ) to 2-Lori
ROckSavaga Hurt.

LONDON. May 1.-THE American
polo players, G. G. Eumscy, Thoma-
Hitchcock lr, j. Watson Webb ani
DcycrcuN Mlburn, were defeated in
q practice game here to-day by the
Hurllngham team. The score was
three goals 20 two
The Hurl.nsham team was COM
posed of the Duke OF Penaradan,
Major T. W Barrett, w. S. Buck
master and Lord Rocksavage. The
game, which was very fast, was wit
messed by 5000.
In the second period Lord Rock
savage was badly crossed by Mil
Iourn and the Americans were penal
lied for a." spill Lord RocksayaEc
WAS replaced h. J. 4. i. Trail. The
former was removed TO a hospital
The evening world., 1921-05-16
PADDOCK CAN'T COME EAST.
Harvard. However, Tries Again to
Get lSprintcr for stadium Meet.

BOSTON Mag iG.-Although Mayor
Peters to-day received from Charles
Paddock tho University OF Southern
California athlete who claims several
world sprntinE records, q letter regret
ting that he would be unable 10 COM
pete at games i'm the Harvard Stadium
next month, those IN charge Of the
meeting said they had not given up hope
pf having Paddock come East
They wired him that arrangements
would be made to have Harvard College
professors conduct his exam nations
here. obv,Htug the difficulty In that con
gDct,on which he said would prevent
HIM leaving California. Further, N"
comnnttce offered to allow Paddock to
.ume his opponents
The evening world., 1921-05-16

DETROIT May 1.-TWO hours b,l..I
her .uodu.'i ,w.. ,.e giant lying ,.a,
Santa Nar." carrying Detroit pa.ss,.
gels '.om M.au., Ta- 1ndcI gatr, AN
the Detroit River u,a. Belle Is.a late
sunday afternoon The actual Flviar
time from oNE York 70 Detroit was IS
houTA "a ulnuteA
The evening world., 1921-05-16
WOMAN LEAPS 3 STORIES.
'oI"c Declare Mrs. Nnrlow Wm
only Day Out of NsyIn,n

Ar'. Mary MARROW, Sortv-t1ro,
JumpaI from the third floor sIntaa. 80
h"r home, No. I27 HaIlo.k A,,on.',
N'Is'"o'a' to-day, according 70 IN,
po'ic" Her risnt log was broken ami
she received scalp wounds and internal
Injuries.
The polio" said that un,n YESTERDAY
lrF Mari,w had been a patient in t1,
Central isID state ASYLUM. and na1
nurse at t'e h1Is. with her to-dir.
The evening world., 1921-05-16
CARPENTER HERE;
HAS SPECIAL CHEF
AND ARRINGPAL
French Heavyweight Starts
Right Into Training To-Day
for Battle With Dempsey.
LEFT MADAME BEHIND.
Busy Caring for Baby"-FioS
Hope That Championship
Fight viii Be Short.

Georges Carpenter the French
heavyweight champion. who meets
Jack Dempsey on July for the world
title, arrived to-day on the French
liner La Savoie. And for tho benefit
OF those who have been expecting 10
lionize him, hoping that he will ac.
cept invitations here, there and every
where, it may be said upon the
boxers own word and that of Fran
co.'s Descamps. his manager who ac-
companied him, that Carpenter will
go directly to Manhas5et, l.. l., this
afternoon and never leave there until
he sets out for the arena in Jersey
City. And for those who expect TO
be able TO witness exhibition bouts at
his training quarters hero are the
words OF Descamps, to which the
French champion nodded unqualified
approval:
I'VE are here to win tho champion
ship, not to give exhibitions or side
shows"
When Carpenter was asked now
many rounds he thought the battle
with Dempsey would go he replied
81 hope 1t will DO a short contest"
To this he added, Il have never fe..
in better shape now than when /
fought Joe Beckett and BOmoardicr
Wells. / trust that Dempsey is in
equally good condition, Tor the sake
Of the sport
NINE. CARPENTER is WINDING
THE BABY.
Carpenter also set az rcat all
speculation as 10 whether his wife
would be at the ringslde in Jersey
City.
Nine Carpenter is too busy in our
home in Paris taking care ot the
baby TO come over here" he said.
The French boxer was met down the
bay by a score Of newspaper men, who
BdLAtItu doous MN II Iue I'ulbe %.
La Savoic and pClted him with qucs-
tlons
HIS English seemed TO have In.
proved very much since he was hero
last year, and although he might not
be able to carry on a scientific dis
course in II he was a.ert in under
Continued on Nlnth Pdge)
The evening world., 1921-05-16

CORK, May l6.--Danie. oGr!er, Of
knockardbane L.scarrol. County
Cork was tried by drumhead court
martial Saturday and executed in the
Cork Detention Barracks at s O'Clock
this morning
O'Brien met death braveIy main
taining the same attitude that ne
displayed at his trial when, In an
swerng the request to plead. he re-
piled: Il have no defense: I was
caught as a soldier and you can try
me"
\ few women in the vicinity Of the
prison offered prayers as the execu-
tion was carried out O'Brien was
attended by priest yesterday.
O'Brien was charged with having
been in possession OF a revolver ana
twelve rounds OF ammunition. in one
round Of which the bullet was al
legged to have been cut off and slit.
The evening world., 1921-05-16
WORE RAIDS IN LIVERPOOL,
MANY ESCAFE DEATH.

LIVERPOOL May l5.-SiX houses
In widely separated parts OF this city
were ralded and set on dre by par
ties unknown last night. The occu-
pants OF every house thus visited
have relatives serving in the Royal
Irish Constabulary. The inmates
were In some cases gagged and
bound, the furniture was drenched
with kerosene and set on fire, and In
some instances the helpless people
were lett 10 the mercy Of the fiames
by the raiders, who ncd in automo-
b,les.
The raids we're in all ways similar
10 those made in suburban districts
OF London and in this city Saturday
night The police declared yester-
day that the raids on Saturday night
were apparently well organized and
that In most cases the men engaged
in them were disguised.
In another house a man. seventy
years OF age was attacked and beaten
with a poker. He was then gagged
and bound. and clothing and bedding
was piled on the floor and ignited.
The mans aged wife collapsed, but
he. while bound. managed 20 struggle
TO a police station and give an alarm.
4 retired sailor named Wilson crap.
Pied with t raider when his home
was entered, and. spite OF his sew
onty years, threw the intruder to the
The evening world., 1921-05-16
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JAMAICA. Y. Y,
May t6.--The following are the entries
for Tuesdays races.
rms RACE 'rFoyea--o.ds. ma dc-s. sell
The evening world., 1921-05-16

Arcade. Pulitzer tWorli building sY-s3 P4rl
k1u, Y, Y CaV. TNlePhone BeeNIap 1000
Chscz rom for baggage and parcels oISn dag urd
aiEn. Mogey yrtcu tnd traveller lIgcll ,5
The evening world., 1921-05-16

IO-NIGHT. pNIAI~ RONN VI. BNa, si
Is.. .urru'4F b.rfsn |4 .r"rt.. uI. pAfAa.
Da1r TI.l NhH,mau & nS 'snnat O-r- ..rl Al,
The evening world., 1921-05-16

,conlnucd on Tcn,h Page
The evening world., 1921-05-16

80 IRISH R1gaAiw .,............ ...... 100
brilliant RAY ...,.,..,.. ....... 'U
- N@aiI .......,.,........ ...... i'5
JmWie b.. .,...... ................ luH
4T1 Little Cuf .. ...--.., ........... 'ft
The evening world., 1921-05-16

SIXTH RACE. Three N"ar-"|Ha a1I upEt~i .
ru4ld,nf and plrn"0 N "lv race .rly, ou' m...
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26
The Care of Vaccination

In order to be completely protected
against small pox, the most loathsome
OF all diseases, vaccination is neces-
sary.
A vaccination is generally made on
the outer part of the arm, slightly be-
low the shoulder. An eruption breaks
out and reaches it's height at about the
tenth day. In children the eruption is
accompanied by slight signs Of fever,
lrrltability and restlessness. In some
cases the glands of the arm are en-
larged but the swelling soon disap-
pears. On the eleventh day the sore
ness decreases and the contents of
the sore begins to dry. At the end
of the week a dry scab forms. After
three weeks the scab falls off and
leaves a clean scar.
Before vaccination the arm and the
rest of the body should be thorough
ly cleaned. Fresh linen should be worn.
Cleanliness is absolutely necessary
The part of the arm where the vaccin-
alton is to be made should be washed
with alcohol OR with soap and warm
water. Then skins is scratched slight
ly by the physician with sterile
needle. The vaccine, which is kept in
pure condition, is then rubbed in and
allowed to dry.
The vaccination should be covered
throughout the entire period with a
clean handkerchief pinned to the
sleeve Of the shirt with a piece of new
cotton gauze. The covering should be
changed daily. The vaccination must
not be touched by the hands. Bad
sores may result from such meddling
The vaccinated child should be
bathed often and should not be allow
ed to play in dirty surroundings. No
ointment or grease should be used.
Under proper care, the scab will soon
dry, and fall off in three or four
weeks. If the vaccination is accident
ally injured or becomes dirty, go at
once to your family doctor.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26
y Morgan News Items
X X X X X X \ \ \ X

Mrs. Hagerman and son Clarence
of Evan, were visitors at the Shiels
home Saturday.
Nels Skow was taken to Redwood
hospital Thursday, where he submitted
to an operation for appendicitis. A
brother of the young man is also a
patient in the hospital, having under
gone similar operation shortly be-
fore the holidays. Both young men
are improving nicely since their oper-
ations.
Raymond Onken had the misfortune
to fall while playing games at par
ty Saturday evening. He fell in such
manner as to break bone in one of
his arms. DR.. Adams set the bone
and the break is mending nicely.
The Royal Neighbor Lodge held its
installation of officers last Tuesday
evening. After the session of lodge
the members entertained their hus-
hands and sweethearts at card par
ty. A splendid lunch was served at
the close of the evening entertain
ment. The honored guests regret that
installation only comes once year.
The seventh and eighth grades en-
tertained at masquerade party Sat-
urday evening. The wonderful cos
tunes caused much merriment. Games
and charades and luncheon were also
pleasing features Of the evening.
{ A number of our young people went
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26
Shutdown News.
X X \ X X X X \ X j

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen visited a
few days of last week with relatives
and friends at Sleepy Eye and Spring
field.
Mrs. J. Kruse of Manning, Iowa, ar
rived last Wednesday and will make
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Peick.
Mrs. August Tonak and son, Willie
made business trip to Lamberton.
Thursday. Eta Tonak accompanies
them and will visit for some time at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. VIII Doug
las.
Mrs. Michael is on the sick list this
week.
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Elmer Bellig at her home Friday even-
ing. A good time was enjoyed by all.
Martin Bredvold spent a few weeks
with his son Louis, near Wanda.
Mrs. L. Lawrence continues serious
ly i'll.
Agnes Jensen assisted Mrs. John
Kagel several days last week.
Misses Anna and Mayme Gould
spent the week end with their parents
at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidtke en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ander-
son and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Olson and family, at dinner
last Sunday. M
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26

Stegner sang two beautiful solos,
Kept for Jesus" and Somebody"
She was accompanied by Miss Ivis
Stoltz, on the violin. Both selections,
were greatly appreciated and well rem
dered. Marian and Marjory Garlic,
two little granddaughters, lighted the
sixty nine candles which decorated the
three tier birthday cake and the party
joined in touching birthday toast.
Two verses Of the hymn. BLESSED be
the tie that binds" was sung at the
close of the program. Dainty refresh
ments were served by committee OF
ladies, and the guests felt repaid for
the afternoon of pleasure and happy
recollections brought forth by the LETT
ters and the birthday celebration. AlE
joined in wishing Mrs. Carlile many
more happy anniversaries of her birth.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Hopp Friday evening.
This makes the second pair of twins
that has blessed their home, making a
total of twelve children in their fam
lily, all of which are living. The new
arrivals weighed five pounds and five
and one-haf pounds respectively.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26

should be eradicated. If such a wife
will not take the trouble to be natural
lied she would better remain. an alien
As to woman retaining her Ameri-
can citizenship after marrying an
alien and continuing to live in this
country, it will relieve such wives Of
the disabilities incurred by many ma
tive American women who were mar
ried to unnaturalized German hus-
bands before the late war. If SINH
lar situation should arise again such
women would not be regarded as resi-
dent enemies and would not be denied
the vote. If the husband should be in
termed the wife would not be. In many
such cases a wife would prefer to go
with her husband, but that would be a
matter of choice.
The automotic naturalization of
children of naturalized foreigner
serves no good purpose. Such chill
dren will become better citizens if re-
quired to make their declaration and
prove their proficiency.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26
To Choose Their Nation,

Separate naturalization of women
whether married or unmarried, is the
logical result of woman suffrage. The
bill providing that the wife of an alien
must make her own application for
admission to citizenship, reported IA
vorably by the immigration commit
tee of the national house, and that a
native American woman shall not be-
come an alien necessarily by marry
ing one, will remedy bad conditions
and establish new principles. Here
tofore it has been the policy to con-
slider the family as unit as regards
citizenship, the naturalization Of the
father automatically making the moth
er and the minor children citizens.
Under the new method, foreign born
family may consist partly of Ameri-
can citizens and partly of foreign SUBJ
jects. As long as the wife could not
vote citizenship made little practical
difference, except ii case of war. but
the evil of granting vote to woman
totally disqualified merely because her
husband is deemed fit to be q citizen
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26
Levi Annis.

Minneapolis list of nonogenarians
is smaller today by the death of Levi
Annis, 81, Civil war veteran, cyclist
and advocate of the simple life.
Mr.. Annis died Saturday at his home
2514 Fillmore St. NE. Almost until
the close of his life he went daily to
his real estate office at 1915 Central
Ave.
For many years his favorite mode of
travel was by bicycle, and on his Goth
birthday, last year, he rode through
the downtown district alone.
Mr.. Annis is survived by his wife.
He was a grandson of Jacob Annis,
who was member of the Boston tea
party, and heard from his ancestors
own lips the account of the event that
led Indirectly to the war Of indepen-
dence.
His father, Charles Annis, fought in
the war of 1872, and Levi Annis
fought in the Civil War from Aug. II,
1862 when he enlisted, until the end
of the struggle.
After the battle of Nashville, in
1865, he became seriously i'll and was
near death. He recovered and adopt
ed a simple method of living, abiding
by regular routine in civil life as he
had in the army. For almost 40 years
he had had no sickness serious enough
to require physician.
Mr.. Annis recalled frequently hat
less horseman who dashed by the hos
pital where he was taken following his
var illness.
Lincoln is assassinated," the horse
nan shouted, and, ILL though he was,
Ar. Annis dragged himself out of bed
and to the window to watch the crowds
sather in the street.
Although the sight of one of his
eyes was impaired by cataract, Mr..
Annis had almost perfect sight in the
other, and seldom wore glasses.
He came to Minnesota and lived in
what is now Murray county until he
moved to Redwood Falls. TIe moved to
Minneapolis in 1894.
The funeral will take place tom or
row at 2:30 p. m. at the Masonic hall,
Lowry and Central avs. Burial will be
at Hillside Minneapolis
Journal, Jan. "a.