davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

here in South Dakota, the Importance
Of this work is of unusual Interest.
The rural program has been found
we'll adapted to this state and many
localities have been reached by this
department of activity during the past
year for the first time. Physical In
spection of the children in the rural
schools Is one of the most important
phases of this work. They are inspect
ed for defective teeth, eyesight and
hearing. Weighing and measuring are a
part Of this health program and. FREE
quently, nutrition classes are organized
to help undernourished children reach
a normal development.
Glasses In Home Hygiene and Care
OF the Sick have an important place
in the public health nursing program
OF the American Red Cross. Travel
Ing instructors give these lessons,
teaching the wOmen the essentials Of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
Public Health nurses freqnanGly
have adult classes In Home. Hygiene
as we'll as classes In the schools. there
by extending their services beyond
routine school inspection. During the
past year 1857 women have possed
the examinations aud received certi0-
Gates in Home Hygiene and, Care of
the Sick.
Professional visits are made = many
homes. This Is m important facter In
both rural and city nursing. In some
sections there is but one pasysicisn to
a county and the services OF the Red
Cross nurse are a-vital help in various
emergencies which arise.
In both city and country communi-
ties the Red Cross has a Clearly de-
fined program which may - adapted
to local needs. That Is chapters since
last year have reassse6 ~ need Of
This work and extended their program
to include this very practical activity
proves the growing appreciation for
this endeavOr.
On Armistice Day-November IL
the annual Roll Call Of the Red Cross
will be launched. Membership dollars
will enable the Red Cross not only to
carry on the valuable service It ID al
ready rendering but expand It's work
to reach a wider field.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
Neatly Expressed.

Neatly Expressed.
Dan was the sort that whined when
ever he couldn't have his way. His
brother, Avery. got out of patience
with him n day and exclaimed to his
mother: THAT kid Is the most dis
agreeable .ne of the family, and every
body knows It hut him."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

FOlt SALE-Feeder pigs, breeding
gifts and tried sows. All pure bred
Durocs. Can deliver.
s. c. Gooch, South Shore, S. D.
3 miles west, Az miles north.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

FARM FOR SALE-West half of
Northwest Quarter of Section Seven
Township 11S, Range as. Phone No.
18TH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
RED CROSS Klasfs SERVE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Splendid s-csults 'ohtAined Throughout
State !" Public Nm, ! Nursing
W.'Hess'4lls si ss

motiag petter living
in ,connec-
ton with the other
activities of: the "a
c h a pit of the
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Issy Einstein Dons
Disguises II, His
Search for Booze

NEW YORK. August Sam
other Einstein II capturing
space in newspaper c0lumnS.
This time 1t In not the learned
prOp0uAder OF the theory Of
RELATIVELY, but one Of New
YOrk's most seal0us federal pro-
hibitiOn enforcement agents.
HIS name is "1xsy," and not q
liquor raid In complete without
him, for he always supplies .
unique touch to proceedings.
For "Iszy" has 1t all over
famous detectives Of Action for
disguises. He IL the most dis.
guised man In New York.
One day "Isxy" In . very old.
feeble man, seeking just lit
tie drop to bolster up his de-
clining years. Another time he
bobx up in n saloon, attired ms =
mOtorman and thirsty after his
long runs. And again he IL a
golfer. searching for the
ephemeral nineteenth hole.
Sometimes he just "snfffs out"
concealed spirits.
It's all in days work with
.Ixxy," but he does object TO
phOtORraphers,' particularly
when they catch him without
his diseuises.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
OFFERS PROOF TO SHOW
KU.KEUx IS NOT LAWLESS
Head of Society Makes Public Sec
tions of Constitution to Point
Out PURPOSES.

ATLANTA, Ga, August s.-Sections
of the constitution of the Ku-klux
klan were made public here in a
statement by w. j. Simmons, imperial
wizard, sworn to before a notary pub
lie, to show, the head of the order
said, the purposes of the organization.
The statement declares the khan
does not encourage or foster lawless-
ness, racial prejudice or religious in
tolerance" and went on to quote parts
of the constitution, which declared its
objects were to protect the weak,
protect and defend the Constitution
of the United States" and to laid and
assist in the execution of all constitu-
tional laws" Col. Simmons statement
explained that the khan "is not de-
signed to act in the capacity of law
enforcement or moral correction agen-
cy except to assist the regular officers
of the law
Publication of parts of the constitu-
ton was authorized, it was said, at a
meeting of the supreme committee,
composed of citizens of New York,
Illinois. North Carolina, Georgia. Flor
ida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and elsewhere, which was closed yes
terday with dedication of Col Sim
mons home. Gov Hardwick attended
the exercises, and in the course of a
brief speech on the khan declared "if
the ku-klux klan has done anything
bad or lawless. 1 do not know of it,"
Evening star., 1921-08-08
NOW Is THE TIME
TO BUY.
Handmade
Blouses
They Are Very
Low Priced, $1.85

This was an exceptional
purchase, and the price is
the very lowest at which we
h ave offered handmade
bIouses-3l6 of them, to be
exact, each blouse just
taken from its box. fresh
and new, to go on sale to-
morrow morning.
There are seven different
models from which to
choose. two in voile and
five in very fine batiste. In
cluded are many of the pop
ular square-neck m o d e | S,
also a few tuxedo V-neck
styles.
Blouses, handmade. hand
dra wn. hand-hemstitched,
and some daintiIy tucked or
embroidered with tiny dots.
We illustrate four of the
models, showing you their
charm Of style and design.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
STRIKE OF MUSICIANS
HITS VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
New York Managers Endeavoring
to Recruit Orchestras-Movies
Are Affected.

NEW YORK, August s.-The second
phase of the walkeut ordered by the
Musical Mutual Protective Associa-
tion came today. when musicians en-
ployed in approximately 100 vaude-
Vile theaters were ordered to stay
out of the orchestra pits. Most of the
vaudeville managers claimed to be
ready with new orchestras. recruited
from the ranks of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians.
Moving picture houses felt the force
of the walkout yesterday when or
chestras failed to report, under an or
der of the union effective Saturday at
midnight. Movie managers met the
situation in various ways. Some en-
ployed new orchestras, while others
relied on pianos or organs. Vocalists
were featured at some houses. In
others the orchestra pits were con-
verted into flower gardens
The walkout was ordered as pro-
test against a proposed wage reduc-
tion, and was intended, union officials
said, to forestal1 a lockout which
the managers were declared to have
planned for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
WINNERS IN COURT GET
LETTER SIGNED tx. K. K"
Man and Wife Receive Warning,
But Former Obtains Shotgun
and Will Resist Orders.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va, August 7.-An
anonymous letter, signed *. X. X"
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Crisman. who live Ave miles
from Lynchburg, in Amherst county,
the warning to the Crismans appar,
emily coming because the couple had
recently been victorious in the Am
herst circuit court in two right of
way matters.
Some time ago Mrs Crisman. a
frail young woman, shot H. ]. Reed
at her home, in quarrel over the
right of way. For this she was fined
800 on an assault charge, a jury
refusing to find her guilty of ma
licious shooting.
The family came here five years ago
from Ohio. and Crisman is an cleo
trician in the city. Instead of being
frightened by the letter, Crisman
bought a shotgun.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
M|NGO Miners GIVE.
GOVERNOR TERMS
Draw Up Proposals to Bring
Strife in Mountains
to an End.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clateu fFeSs.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. August s.
Resolutions setting forth terms for
a settlement of the industrial con-
troversy in Mingo county have been
adopted here at mass meeting OF
union miners and presented to Gov.
F. F. Morgan. The governor request
ed time to consider them and said
that he would dispatch his reply to
c. F. Keeney, president of District
II, United Mine Workers of America.
America.
There were more than 1000 miners
at the meeting. held in the open near
the site of the capitol recently de-
stroyed by fire They were addressed
by Mother" Jones. labor organizer.
and other speakers.
Commission Is Sought.
The resolutions adopted for the pro-
posed settlement include:
appointment of commission of
six, three to represent the men and
three the operators. to adopt rules
disputes arising between the two
parties.
Creation of a board of arbitration.
consisting of one to be selected by
miners. one by the operators. and
these two select a third. who shall
board will settle questions in case
the commission fails to agree and
their decisions shall be binding and
final.
Ask Eight-HOur Day.
That employees involved agree that
all employees return to work without
discrimination against any one be-
longing to a labor union.
"Esta blishment of an eight-hour
working day.
That employees have the right to
trade where they desire.
That employees have the right to
elect check weighers and that 2.00C
pounds shall constitute a ton.
That where coal is not weigh ed
on a standard scale and the miner is
paid by the car or the measure. the
weight of each car shall be stamped
thereon"
Evening star., 1921-08-08
WILL SURVEY RIVER BASIN
Air Service Men to Photograph
Tennessee Course.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. August s.
Lieuts. Bill Boyd and Guy Kirksey of
the Army air service have arrived here
and will Immediately begin an aerial
Photographic survey of the Tennessee
river basin from Knoxville Tenn, to
Muscle Shoals. Ala. under the direction
of Maj. Harold Fiske, in charge OF this
territory.
The airmen came here from Asheville,
N. c., making the fight in exactly two
hours. They were assigned from Lang
ley Field and both Of them took part in
the recent sinking of former German war
vessels off the coast Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Plenty of White
SILK Stockings

Among the newest
arrivals:
Fancy Ribbed Silk Hose.
of a rather heavy quality
with either a corded effect
or broader stripe, both OF
which are most effective IN
all white. Priced - pair.
A Fine Fish Net Design
in All-white Glove SILK
Hose is just new and most
attractive, if one wants the
very finest and sheerest OF
hosiery. Full fashioned,
with pointed heels. $:.oe
pair.
White All-silk Hose. full
fashioned, in various excel
lent qualities. $3. $3.50 and
- pair.
White Silk Hose, with
silk or Isle tops and Isle
toes and heels. $3.50 pair.
White Lisle Hose. in the
wanted silk finish. are full
fashioned and priced s5c
and 81 pair.
Extra Size White Lisle
Hose are shown in varied
qualities. 81; and very fine
chiffon Isle hose at Si.2
pair.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Great Reductions Bring
Our Remaining Stock of
Misses Summer Skirts
Do,Un to $40

Reductions that enable
you to buy a fashionable
summer skirt, in a delightful
silk fabric orr flannel, at a
price much lower than you
would ordinarily have to-
pay.
You may make your Sc
lections from smart pleated
or gathered sports models;
some attractively finished
with novel buttons or buc-
kles of pearl and pockets of
various sorts in fancy
striped Fan-ta-si, Burr Barr,
Tal-ly-ho, baronet satin,
crepe de chine, Cambridge
crepe and plain white or
blazer stripe e d flannels.
Rose, flesh and white, some
times combined with navy
or black, are predominant
in the silks, while the fam
nels are in brilliant colors.
Misses Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
italian DEPUTIES RECESS
Vote Governmental Reforms and
Money for Public Works.

ROME, August THE chamber Of
deputies has adjourned after having
passed emergency legislation for bu-
reaucratic reforms and voted more
than a million lire for public works
to be undertaken during the present
period of unemployment.
The chamber also Endorsed the reso-
lutions of the international labor
conference at Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
HEATER EXPLOSION KILLS
Lynchburg Prisoner Loses Life and
Building Is Wrecked.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG.. Va. August s.-When
eighteen year-old Luther Brice. negro.
went to the city prison farm some days
ago to serve out a fine imposed for an
ordinary disorderly charge, 1t proved
to be a life sentence, for the negro was
killed Saturday afternoon by the ex-
plosion of water heater which he was
operating. He died in a few hours at
the city hospital, after suffering. a
broken leg, the loss of an eye and a
fatal wound in the chest from a part
Of the heater.
After the accident the valve was
found and then it was discovered that
this had been closed, cutting of the
water from the big tank, which was
being heated for the Saturday bath OF
the convicts on the farm.
The house in which the boiler was
located was wrecked.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Women S Cotton
Vests
Low priced, 25c

Women's Fine Quality Ribbed Cotton
Vests in two styles.
Bodice style with plain and fancy tape
shoulder straps.
Built-up shoulders in tailored style;
some with lace trimmings. These come
in pink and white. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
1900 volunteers by October 1, as de
manded by the allies.

A dispatch from Sofia Saturday said
the interallied military commission had
demanded the complete rehabilitation
of the Bulgarian army within two
months and the formation of an army
of volunteers. The dispatch added that
a semi-official note had been issued
protesting against the order, declaring
that the present Bulgarian army did
not exceed the aggregate provided for
by the peace treaty.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
COLLEGE HAS WAITING LIST.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. August T.
Advance registration for the 1921
1922 session of Randolph Macon
Woman's College here indicates that
the school will enroll students from
thirty-siX states in theS Union, the
maximum of 625 having already been
accepted. There is, now a waiting list
of $50. most of whom will have to
seek instruction elsewhere because of
the lack of Lormitory accommodations
at the local college
Evening star., 1921-08-08
MAY DISBAND ARMY.
Bulgaria Draws Up Plan to Re.
cruit Volunteers.

SOFIA, August THE Bulgarian
government has drawn up plan for the
disbandonment of the army and the re-
cruitment OF a volunteer force. It is
inclined to believe, however, that it will
be impossible to enlist the minimum of
Evening star., 1921-08-08
q. S. PASSENGERS DELAYED.

NAPLES, August THE Italian
steamers Europa and Presidente Will
son. on which a number of Americans
nave taken passage for New York.
nave been prevented from sailing.
owing to labor troubles among their
crews,
Evening star., 1921-08-08
A Presentation of Early Fall Millinery
Ostrich Trimmed Hats
Are New and Pretty
$500

These Popular Light Summer and
Early Fall Hats can be worn with sport
tailored or semi-dress costumes.
Some have the soft duvetyne crowns
Many different styles. Colors are jade,
henna, brown, navy, black, white and
cherry.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
HELD FOR TOMBSTONE THEFT,

MACON. Ga. August S.-J. w. Poe,
accused of stealing tombstone from a
grave in Boles cemetery. near here, has
given bond today to await the action of
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
An Offering of
1,60O New Huck
Towels, 15c

Huck Towels of fine count cloth, with
plain, neatly hemmed borders. !, An excep-
tionally good grade absorbent huck.
Size 18x36.
An exceptional value at this low
price.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Unusual Values In the Clearance Sale of
White Footwear. for Women
Now reduced to $6.75

Our entire stock OF white footwear for
offered at this greatly reduced price The fact that the
price lowered however does detract from the shoes
themselves, for every pair is just desirable it
when entered stock and pair styled to
requirements.
If you looking for footwear values. you will find
them here
In the assortment you will find white buckskn oNfords
white canvas oxfords white kid one-strap pumps white
and two strap pumps: some styles plaln
others have black leather trimmings Louis baby
Louis Cuban and military heels; not all sizes any
style but nearly all sizes in the assortment.
Women Section. Hoor
Evening star., 1921-08-08
New Early Fall
Velvet Hats
$3.50

Most all the new shades are represented
in these hats made of Lyons Velvet. Many
of them are embroidered in WOOL A variety
The smart trimmings and the very modest
price for this style hat will appeal to every
woman.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Misses Linen Sleeveless Fr0cks

At a Uery special lou price, 1913
special purchase received brings number of the popular sleeve
This
and the low price make them be desired.
orchid wh1te
with patch pockets and belt.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
A Special Purchase for
the August Sale
500 Pairs
Marq1isette
Curtains

with two-inch hem
stitched border; in white,
ecru or cream; IN yards
long. This is 4 splendid
curtain for bedrooms.
hotels. or boarding houses,
where q plain curtain is
desirable. These are a
most exceptional quality
and the price is exception
ally low.
Specially priced, $l.25 pal,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
WEIRGOR
,pecial Correspondence


A son arrived at the Joe Suzan home
recently.
Don Harper spent Sunday here with
his mother.
The Stork also left a daughter at the
Frank Heidon home April a.
Miss Stella MCGOWAN spent the week
end at her home i'm Ladysmith.
Mr.. Guyer, Of Meteor, is in our vii
lage doing the brick work on the saw
mill.
Mrs. A. l.. Henrickson and daugh-
ter, Margaret. spent Sunday at the II.
HenricksOn home.
Joe Code, who owns section OF land
north of Weirgor. is here working on
it for a few days.
The children Of the school are very
busy preparing for their picnic and
graduation program.
Miss Esther Poland left Saturday to
take up her duties at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Phalen.
w. J. Cummings arrived home last
week from an extended business trip.
He was accompanied by his son, Les
lie Streeter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

Correspondence

Farmers all about here are busy get
ting their grain put in.
West MARSHALL seems to be a
pretty good-sized part of the township !!
Mrs. G. e. Carman visited relatives
III Ladysmith from Thursday TO Sat
urday, last week.
%The people generally, of Sheldon
and vicinity are pleased that we have
a Sunday train again.
4 man named Peter Markus died last
week. after short illness, at his home
several miles southeast of Sheldon.
We understand his trouble was infiu-
enZa.
florence Carman has gone up to the
lakes to the summer resort where she
was last season with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Toutant She went last week
Tuesday. being summoned two weeks
earlier than she had expected.
Mondays storm was felt pretty Sc
verely at Sheldon, but no actual dam
age was done beyond the loss of some
body'S wQ0dShed roof and the flight
of some garments out on various
clothes lines The rain was welcome
for the grass crop. especially.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
GLEN FLORA
| Correspondence

Special Correspondence
VIM. Ziehme was Ladysmith visi-
tor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Stowe spent Sat
urday at LadySmith.
Lawrence Billcr transacted business
at Ladysmith Wednesday.
Mrs. James Buchholz was caller
at Tadysmith Wednesday.
Miss Clara Grmseth. of Ingram, was
a caller here last Wednesday.
Victor Erickson had business at
KEENAN, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Myrtle Pierson spent last
Wednesday with friends at Tony.
Mrs. Albert Johnson visited with
friends at Ingram last Wednesday,
Mrs. VIM. Holmquist visited at
Prentice Wednesday and Thursday.
Andrew Hansen looked after bust
ness matters at Ladysmith Thursday.
r. p. Howard and Richard Peter
son were at Catawba Wednesday and
Thursday on business.
Harry Austin and Joseph Galetka
had business at WeyerhaeuSer on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
Church Notes

Church services will he held as fol
lows next Sunday, May L: Klinger.
II 90 n. M. Lone Pine. 200 p m.
hurry. 3 100 D. IN. EXeland, 200 p. IN.
Mothers day service at first three
above. May Sth, Mothers day service
at Meteor. 10 30 a. m; Weirgor. ::O
D. III. Exeland, 8 100 p. IN.
4 childrens service was held in the
Weirgor Methodist church Saturday
hafternoOn. At the close Of the service
n banquet was served TO all present
by the Ladies' Aid Society in the Har-
per bungalow.
The ground around the church ana
parsonage was cleared and graded last
Friday afternoon. Those doing the
work were Walter Campbell, August
PETERSON. Swan Nelson, Mr.. Bauma ana
Jim TAYLOR. The pastor appreciates
the hplpfulneSs of these men III his et-
forts to clean and beautify the church
property
Our Sunday school still glowS ana
grows. w. II. Il. Campbell, our faith
full superintendent, wants stronger
support of some older folks. The chll-
drcn are there but there is a Woeful
lack of teachers. y program lol
Children's Day is under way.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
TONY
Special Correspondence

Mike Ward, of Glen Flora, was a
guest at the n O'Mark home Sunday.
Louis Menard, of Nye, Wis, spent
last Sunday at the n. OMark home.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schneider, of this village,
last week
Miss Doris Miller. Of Weyerhaeuser,
is a guest at the Matt Diederich nome
this week.
Robert Muenzel, of Stanley, was a
guest at the ID. +. Watson home sew
eral days last week.
n. O'Mark accompanied a party of
young people from this vicinity on a
fishing expedition to Big Falls Sun
day.
The Misses May and Josephine
O'Mark entertained the members Of the
young peoples society at the Method
list church Friday evening.
\ very large crowd attended the
dance at the opera house last Satllr-
day evening. 1t is reported that an
other dance will be given here May Z.
Mrs. Ida Johnson purchased the
Gunering residence here in the vii
lage and expects to move here from
northern Minnesota III the near fu-
ture.
A number of the young people from
this vicinity surprised Miss Maude
Winterroad at her home here Thurs
day evening. the occasion being her
birthday.
Tuesday evening about forty neigh
bOrs and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gunnering gave them farewell sur
prise party. a most enjoyable time
was had. Dancing and card games
were the chief amusements. At II
o'clock delicious luncheon was served
by the ladies. The Gunnering family
expect to move the last part OF the
week to their farm just north OF the
village.