davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
I'W16 BTOOkS

The Twin Brooks bali tram will
play at Corona Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs. Enge'son and Miss Title Eng
elson took in the MOVIES, at Milbank
Saturday.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Rudolph Range on Thursday p. m.
j. w. SLATER made a business trip
to Milbank Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright spent
Sunday with the Irwin Kruger family
on the farm.
Mrs. Martin Kruger was in Twin
Brooks attending to business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring of So. Shore
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Sample accom-
panied by Mr.. Rudiger and Miss Wat
kins autoed to Milbank on Tuesday
night to attend the show.
Miss Ruth Wendt was up from Mil
bank between trains one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rvile Evans of Kill
born took in the show at Milbank the
first of the week.
D. E. Filbert was a business caller
in Milhank on Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20
Stockholm.

Miss Agnes Hedman came up from
LaBolt last Tuesday to spend a few
Gays at home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Berg
on May 18TH. a son.
Messrs. Gust Wahlstrom and Hen
ming Haglund took the latter's broth
er August Haglund of Strandburg to
a Watertown hospital Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Carlson conducted SER
vices in the West church Sunday.
c. G. Johnson and Misses Hilda
Hedman and Ella Kittleson of Wau-
bay were over Sunday visitors at the
Joe Hedman home.
Miss Alice Johnson is at present as
sisting at the c. A. Berg home.
The band concert last SATURDAY. eve
ming was very well attended and all
those present seem unanimous in say
ing that the boys are doing well.
Miss Nellie Gordhomer of Strand
burg and Miss Mabel Johnson of Troy
were week end visitors at the C. P.
Hedman home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

held dnfihgs eys ntQxs In MAx6ppa
,rchool M 3 bsEfnnih4. about
NAV 18th, Rev J0nes and Rev.
Mcclure will lead IN the d. .
votional services. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend. "
Mae DeGreef,
Teacher.
The pupils Of Grant Center
No. l neither absent nor tardv
or the 9Th month Of school end
ing May 9th are Viola Berkner,
Irene Oehler, Trina Gilman, To-
well and Forest Koch, Alvin Foss
Nm. and Roland Rethke
Roland Rethke has read two
primers. 8 first readers and ?
SUPP lementary readers this
year.
The 1st grade pupils are press
j g flowers to be mounted
Miss Skouge will give .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

NM II. IA. Sharf wentsto Aberdeen
Wednesday as u delegate to the Auxil
iarN convention and from there went
TO sGettvsburg. where she is spending
the week with her mother.
The Methodist ladies. gave a fare
well party for Mrs. CoHitt this week
at the home of Mrs. Stiles.
"r~e v-;~,l -~lo~l * m,At;no ~ a
home talent play here Friday evening
Sa.ys itay %@reniny they viii give
the PLAY in Marvin. Friday afternoon
they Will give a matinee here.
Mrs. Reeves of Milhank has been
spending the past two weeks here
with her grandson at the Frank Port
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Woodward drove
up from Brookings last Friday and
spent Saturday here with relatives.
Arthur Johnson, an ~eX-service man
has accepted a position in Brooks
barber shop.
J. A. Westberg moved into the build
ing recently vacated by j. H. Cofitt.
Mrs. S. W. Burdine gave a demon
stration in the making Of the new
paper dress forms" at her home on
SATURDAY.. She has some materials
on hand, and any who are interested
may call for instructions for the max
ing.
Chas. Tenney and family VIM.
Steele and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Tenney, Jr., Of WATERFOWL
visited here Sunday.
Henry Ditmanson came down from
Aberdeen Sunday for a days visit at
home.
The Micklebost families visited at
Browns Valley Sunday.
Miss Cora Anderson was taken sud
denly i'll and was taken to the Mil
bank hospital Sunday. .
While in chemistry class SMonday.
Arnold Jorgenson had the misfortune
to cut the ends of Of two of the fn-
gers Of his left hand with a rusty
knife.
Senior class honors are: Ruth Priest
wick, Valedictorian; Utsal Kneeland,
~Salutcrian. The Juniors will give a
banquet for the Seniors next Tuesday
evening. The Ba~ccalaureate sermon
will be given next Sunday at the Luz
theran church. The members. Of this
wears class are: Ruth Prestwick,
ursal kneeland, Elsie Hartman, Lena
kolberg, Lowell Raymond, Peter Lee,
and Signor Esser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

zkltcy LII W4&PHrek CEA5NeT, EL-
kBoer1 ~ md Mery Wfseman-
EM1fgafet CrAmef hasstl4e high.
aat&xsrAge, hers being 93 per-
cent.
H6ae and Lillian BONN. Elton
beforehand katherine Hicks re.
oeived. 100 PERCENT in spt ling:
Lola BoerRer and Mary Wise
Emxnfectjyed 100 percent ia the
Arithmetic examination We
have IL receiving perfect att nd
ance certificates. Some Of our
pupils have been i'll 10 a number
Of days, bat we & glad t ey are
In school again.
We have one month Of work.
our school being out the 28th Of
May. We are planning a picnic
the last day of school, at which
time we expect to enjoy our
selves very much, and then for
the happy vacation days which
follow.
Blanche Busjahn,
Teacher.
Mazeppa No / pupils neither
absent nor tardy during the
month are Richard cMahon,
and Erice Thelin
Arbor day was observed by
planting trees and making q
flower bed, 10 trees and many
willow cuttings were set out.
Miss johnson and Miss Beagin
visited odr school recently.
Nellie Mitchell,
Teacher.
Arbor day, Mazeppa No. 5
pupils and teacher cleaned up
the yard, planted flowers and 8
currant bushes, 2 gooseberry
bushes, 8 raspberry bushes, 1
plum tree, 8 ash trees, I willow
tree, 6 white poplar trees and
one scented SNOWFALL tree.
The farmers club will give a
program and serve refreshments
at their regular meeting next
Saturday in Mazeppa No. 8. A
play. "The Family Jarr," will be
given beside other special mum.
bers.
The school board bought . n,w
cook stove for use of the baking
class Miss DeGreef organized in
her school and will also be vely
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

y n a - lN.g
Srui, inlormatlona 4kJaa Ioapld
oave been ojliged t1sl h0snocrs
f10btaininx lor ourSel 9leAA
Hisouge showed many garments
Gprohldfon and 9dul&e3 81 Wei0
nnspractlc4I that they aprely ap
IN the busy houseW3
has ~ much work tesfdeS
S1inR for the family. Nothing
ss 6ngadsted Nv Miss Skouge
ak could NOS BE made use of in
1I4y 6cAe.. Her time saving sug-
70 bon1in sewing weraespecial-
"a good In this age when we
never seem TO have time for the
<hlaes we must do. The dress
1Srm demonstration WAS 9 De-
e6fded success. a dress form
49, male 81 the meeting 50 that
Steryone had m opportunity to
nee exactly how It was made
80 what locked like q didicult
80 - 6rst proved to be easily
acooupiiahe6 ond will undoubt.
AdlT prove ) great help 70 many
of che ladies' who do their own
sewing. Miss Skouge cannot
tell What the home dress
cer needs fyr efficient work
iii she can demonstrate how TO
80 the things we do need
11nere ID nothing theoretical
shout her suggestions they are
plalnly practical and adaptable.
4 lunch consisting Of sand.
witches, pickles, coffee and cake
was served BY the ladies OF the
school district pro ing their
ability in the culinary art.
Ne have been planting = few
1rees and ptrlbs 70 add to the
appearance OF our school
EoQnda.
6naring gophers IL the popu
1aepast time among the boys at
uopas aud recesses. They are
4st6tn 20 be quite . pest around
1he school and the boys decided
4o1becdare war.
Lorena Swanson,
Teacher.
he pupils il Melrose No. 6
1870 6nishedt heir eighth month
work. The pupils hAv,
- IN average Of 80 percent and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

The Booster is the Towns most
useful Citizen, because he Unselfshly
Supports every. movement to Better
the Town and make It a Better Place
to Live. Everyone answering the
above Description Is a Bonaflde Boost
err. For the Number Of BOOSTERS in
Our Town, see the last Census Report.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-20

..Dsval IFsp o. fOesdsy after.
Noon Maya97th, an Interested in.
y wingyAre Invited to be present
Mrs, Ina Whitlow,
Teacher.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Riding and GolGngg
Occupy Leisure of
Lakewood Visitors
Tournaments at Gum Club
Scheduled Among Events
of Early Season; Hotels
"nd Cottages Filling Up

LAKEW OOD, N. j., Oct. s.-With
the countryside and woodland at their
best early corners at Lakewood are
making the most of the outdoor recre-
ations. Riding is popular, as it always
is here. because of the delightful
bride paths that wind through the
wooded sections nearby and the four
mile walk around Lake Carasaljo is
1rr pleasurable form of recre
alton.
Golfers are utilizing the invigorat-
lns october days and many of them
came down from the cities to partic;-
pate in the weekly tournament play.
Activity was noted to-day about the
traps Of the Laurel House Gun Club,
where many members are sighting in
ct the clay birds in practice for the
real cunning season which opens in
this section soon. Announcement by
the committee of the Country Club Of
the plans for late October tourna-
ment was received with interest and
a November shoot at the Gun Club
will be another outdoor event of i'm
portance on the fall calendar.
Advertising experts Of the Associa-
tion of National Advertisers will be here
early next month for their annual
frolic and little business. They held
their convention at Laurel House last
year and are coming back to see if
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

they can find as good time as they
enjoyed last season. They arc to have
trapshootlng tournament and thir-
siX-hole golf feature, as we'll as the
annual vaudeville show, which Will be
held at the hotel.
Mrs A. ]. Mcclure was here this
week preparing for the opening of
their cottage next week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Skidmorc, who have just
closed their Southampton house, ar
rived this week, as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert f. Baldwin and family, who are
in their cottage. The Lewis B. Still
wells are expected within few days,
and Sherwood Ferris and the Misses
Ferris are already in their cottage.
Other early cottage arrivals include
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Stanley.
The Misses Kendall, of New York,
came to Laurel House this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Carruthers, of the Wal
dorf, New York, also are enjoying a
two week sojourn there. Having closed
their greenwich summer home, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Riley motored to Lake
wood on Wednesday with their two
little girls and will stay here a fort
night at Laurel House Others at the
big hotel include Mrs. Pierre Lozier
and Miss Lozier and Mrs. j. O'Neill,
O. New York; Arthur P. Baugh and the
Misses Polly and Nina Baugh, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfred Krue-
ger. Newark; Dr.. and Mrs. G. T. Moore,
Bar Harbor; H. De Witt Dobbs, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ". See and Mrs. M. L.
Eppes, Kingston, N Y; Guy H. Hum
phreys, Mrs. +. Hutchings and Miss
G. NJ. Crcamer, New York, and Mrs.
II. C. Hood and the Misses Helen and
Peggy Hood, of Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Hospital Auxiliary to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary of the French
Hospital, Mrs. Jose M. Ferrer presi-
dent, will hold the regular meeting to-
morrow morning at II o'clock, at the
French Hospital, 450 West Thirty
fourth Street.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
HUGHES REAFFIRMS U. S.
RIGHTS IN MANDATES

Secretary Of State Hughes has re-
affirmed the policy of the United
States Of demanding an equal voice in
the distribution and control Of man.
dated territories of the A and B classes
in his latest note to the allied powers,
It was officially stated here today.
The communication was dispatched
last week, and was designed to clear
UP some points regarding mandates
on which the position Of the United
States has not been understood by the
nations abroad.
The position Of the United States re-
mains as outlined in Secretary
Hughes notes OF last April, II was
said today. These notes were ad.
dressed to Great Britain, France,
Japan, and Italy. and informed those
governments that as a contributor to
the victory over Germany in the world
war the United States was entitled to
a Just share iw the fruits OF that com.
mon victory, as well as a voice In their
distribution,
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
LEG|ON|N v. Va.
MEETSSEPT.2 20
FOR TWO DAYS
Officers Will Be Elected and
Constitution Amended at
Wheeling Gathering.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Sept. s.
j. Byron Nickerson. of Wheeling,
State commander Of the West Virginia
American Legion, has issued the Of
iicial call for the third annual State
convention Of the organization which
Is to be held in Wheeling for two
days beginning September 20, at which
it is expected there will be between
5000 and 1000 ex-service men present
In addition to a number OF the. ma
tional officers and others from Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Plans have been completed by the
State officials in connection with the
legion posts of Wheeling and vicinity
for taking care Of the visitors. a
housing committee having been named
for that purpose, and this work will
be in charge of Elmer Hoelzle. who Is
chairman of the convention committee.
Adjutants of each post are expected
to notify the chairman of this COM
mittee Of the number who will attend
from his post in order that proper
arrangements may be made.
Officials Of the city and civic and
other bodies Of Wheeling are making
elaborate, preparations for entertain
ing the ex-service men during the con-
vention and numerous Sightseeing
trips and social affairs have been
arranged for their entertainment dur
ing the convention. Parkersburg,
Huntington and Charleston are the
active contenders for the 1892 conven-
tion, so far with Parkersbrug appear.
Ing as the favorite.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
PLUMBER SEEKS DRINK,
RETURNS IN 8 MONTHS

DENVER. Sept. 6.-Henry Turner,
a Denver plumber. left a repair job
for fifteen minutes, to get drink Of
water and returned eight months and
ten days later.
Turner called at the home Of DR..
Lillian Pollock, December 6, 1920. to
fix a water pipe. At 7:45 o'clock that
morning he left to get a drink Of water,
and told DIR. Pollock he would be back
in fifteen minutes. At s o'clock, the
morning of August 16, 1921, Turner
showed up at Doctor Pollock's office
and asked where his tools were, as he
wanted to complete the Job he had
just left.
He refused to believe he had ben
gone eight months, and told physi.
clans that he remembered Of being
struck on the head by something and
Of being in a hospital at Syracuse,
N Y.
Physicians say Turner's case is one
of amnesia.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
TWO HELD FOR THEFT
OF THREE AUTOMOBILES

With three charges OF of-stealing auto.
mobiles against them, Joseph Vernon
Clark. twenty-eight years old, Of the
Logan hotel, and Paul Du Veral Barry,
1927 Irving street. today were locked
up at the first police precinct.
According to Detectives Hughlett
Jett, Connors and Alligood who ar
rested the two alleged auto thieves
they are alleged to have confessed
stealing the three machines. The
cars were the property Of Miss Edith
F. Gregg, 1414 Fifteenth street north
west Eldridge r. Boyle, Of the Had
leigh apartments, and A. c. Moses,
who runs q garage on Vermont ave.
nue..
In the theft Of Miss Gregg's car,
the men confessed that they tele-
phoned to her, purporting to be a
physician of the Victoria apartments,
who wished to drive a patient to Alex
andria. When the car was driven To
the physician's office the two men
were outside and leaping into the
machine drove 1t off. =. -,
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
WOMEN TO WAR
FOR EQUAL PAY
IN j. :. SERVICE
Resolutions Protesting Salary
DeadIine viii Be Presented at
Federal Workers Convention.

Declaring that many of the Gov.
ernment bureaus have a virtual dead
line for women in respect TO salaries,
Miss Gertrude McNally. third vice
president Of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees, will introduce
q. resolution attacking the alleged un.
fair wage scale at the annual con-
ference of the federation. which will
open next week at New Orleans, La.
Miss McNally and other women
delegatesN will demand that the
women workers for the Government
be treated more fairly She said to-
day that investigation has shown
that the average salary of women Is
5000 less than the average salary OF
men in the Government employ.
This wage standard exists despite
the fact that many OF the women are
employed at work similar to that
performed by the men," said Miss
McNally. ,'.
Delegates from the Women's Union
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, of which Miss Katherine
Tracy is president, will introduce a
resolution at the convention calling
for sick leave for employees OF the
Governments big money manufac-
turing plant, for higher pay fog
night work and for the establishment
Of personnel division with a woman
in charge. About 900 of the bu-
reau's employees are women.
Resolutions adopted at the conven-
ton will be presented to Congress
after the convention.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
The Little Thieves.
100 WOMEN MINISTER'S
FOR DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Since the
first woman preacher OF the Disciples
of Christ christian church, was or.
dained forty-seven years ago their
number has grown slowly but stead.
~ until now nearly 100 Of their preach.
ers are women. This announcement ia
made by the superintendent of women
preachers, the Rev. Mrs. Jessie Cole.
man Monser. of Decatur, who has
just rounded out her thirtieth year in
the ministry.
Illinois, according to Mrs. Monser,
leads in the number OF women preach.
ers of the denomination, and boasts the
oldest among them, the Rev. Mrs. c.
c. Babcock. of Erie, Ill. There are
fifteen in the State. Kansas has eight,
the next largest number.
Success and growth of the women
preachers organization, Mrs. Monser
said, is slow, "since women, even bust.
ness and public leaders, are slow to
organize and do not seem to see the
need Of cooperation. Women manage
their own homes and in business life
this tendency still exists" 49,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
146 SHORE CAFE MEN
TO BE TRIED TO-DAY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.--Lsbor
Day was just September the 5 for
some 146 saloonkeepers, hotel pro.
prietors. cabaret owners and man.
ayers Of refreshment places OF va
,ious kinds who were last week
'erved with warrants charging them
With violating the Van Ness prohi.
otion act. For today they must face
Judge Ingersoll and either go on
trial or receive sentence, according
o whether they pleaded not guilty
)r guilty or non vult at the hear
.ngs held last week,
1t is predicted that some sof the
lccused will make startling state
nents involving persons not vet
'aught in the dragnet.
Probably fifty of the accused have
announced their intention of fighting
the cases to the Limit,
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
DENTISTS PULL TOO MANY
TEETH, SAYS PROFESSOR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 6.-More
than so per cent of the teeth now be-
ing extracted could be saved by proper
treatment, DR.. J. F. Biddle, Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh, told the Ma
tional Dental Association here re-
Gently.
Teeth are in many cases the source
of bodily ailments. and their extrac-
ton has in some instances resulted in
cures which seem almost miraculous,
DR.. Biddle said.
However, we must not lose sight of
the fact that many times teeth are
sacrificed with the hope OF curing
almost every disease known to science.
Undoubtedly abscessed or pulpless
teeth should not be permitted to re-
main in the mouth II they cannot be
put in a healthy condition. On the
other hand, all teeth in which. pulps
have been removed should not be con-
demned."
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
ATTACK
CATHOL|CSWHO,
3 MARCH IN ROME
Ministerial Crisis Threatens
Italy Following Clashes With
PiIgrimages to Vatican.
BY International New. Service.

ROME, Sept. Ga ministerial crisis
was threatened here today as the re.
suit Of police attacks against Catholic
pilgrims who had come here to visit
the Vatican. The Roman Catholic
members Of the government threaten.
ed to resign. but consented to remain
until the premier returns from his
holiday.
The whole trouble dates back to
last Saturday night. At that time the
Young Catholics Association, while
engaging in dewonstrations. clashed
with the nationsfists and fighting fol.
lowed. The police then prohibited all
demonstrations and professions.
Later on $1,000 pilgrims from for
eign countries met at the Coliseum
intending to march to the Vatican.
They were stopped by the police In
Venice square and dispersed by q po-
lice charge.
The pilgrims were compelled to go
to the Vatican individually. There they
were received by the Pontiff. who
blessed their flags after mass had
been celebrated. The pilgrims attempt.
ed to march away from the Vatican.
but the police again interfered. Fights
resulted and disorders continued for
some time.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
S
FINANCIAL .
PLANS HIT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
France. When this agreement was
handed to Premier BRAND, he re-
fused to accept il on behalf of
France and refused to submit 1t to
the Chamber of Deputies. d
England On Short End.
In the meantime conferences were
going forward between Herr Rath-
enau and M. Loucheur. AS result
Of these direct action" conferences.
and In consequence of the rejection
OF the Allied plan for distribution Of
Indemnity, 1t is claimed by British
officials that France will receive more
and England less than had been
agreed upon originally.
AS the situation stands at present
England and Italy are in line and
are supposed to have drawn closer
to Germany in a commercial way
because Of their opposition to French
pressure upon Germany. However,
Germany is accused of giving Frunce
preference in reparations payments
despite the amicable attitude OF the
Anglo-Italian statesmen.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
SHORE BATHING SUITS
DON'T SHOCK BARRETT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 6.
John Barrett, one Of America =
foremost diplomats. was greatly dis
appointed because he was not shock
ed at the bathing costumes worn on
the Atlantic City strand. M. Bar
rett. who is stopping at The Anlbas'
sador, today donned his swimming
suit and walked along the beach.
He observed all bathers, particularly
the feminine contingent, from The
Ambassador to Virginia avenue, and
back and, to quote him:
Really, there was not q shocking
suit to be seen. had read 50 much
about the abbreviated bathing cos
tunes in Atlantic City that / was
prepare dior the worst, but l did
not see what I expected"
Mr.. Barrett is here comforting with
other Government attaches on ar
rangements for the disarmament
Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
WOMAN SUES TRACTION
COMPANY FOR $4,000

The Capital Traction Company was
named defendant in a suit filed today
in the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Sarah Hartwell for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries.
Charles Hartweil, her husband, sued
for $4,000 damages for the loss of
services Of his wife and expenses he
incurred in connection with her in
juries. The plaintiffs, represented by
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and Ru-
dolph II. Yeatman, allege that she was
struck by car of the company Jan
uary s last at Williams Lane, Nd,
near Chevy Chase Lake.
Mrs. Hartwell declares that her left
lung was injured, that her ribs were
crushed and that nine of her teeth
were knocked out.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
KILLED By LIVE WIRE
TRYING TO FREE KITE

BoYERTOwN, Pa. Sept. 6.-Doing
a kindness for smaller boys when
their kite caught In wires carrying a
2,200-volt current, cost the life Of
Charles Reidenour, an eighteen-year.
old stove molder, employed at Coles,
brookdale, near here.
The youth volunteered to climb a
pole and shake the kite down, but he
came In contact with the wire and fell
to the ground, apparently lifeless.
DR.. J. s. Borneman. Of Boyertown.
was hurriedly called and tried to re.
vive the youth, but found that he
probably had been instantly killed.
The fall alone would have proved
fatal.