davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
SAYS CHEMIST
STOLE WIFE AT
POINT OF Gun
Wisconsin University EmpIoye
Declares He Also Was
Compelled to Pay Their
HONEYMOON Expenses

Madison, Wis. San. "a warrant
charging grand larceny against Pierre
Paul Author. Highland Park. Ill.
chemist. reported missing since Jan
vary drst, vas issued after Phunr
Fransen. . University Of WisconAr
emnloye. told the police Author had
stolen his wife ct the point Of q Pts
toll and forced him to furnish $1o0
for . "honeymoen." which Author
and Mrs. Franxen were quoted az sa,-
ing they were going to take. Fynn-
zen aid his wife left their baby with
him.
Franzen. In q statement told Of n
love quadrangle covering three con
tinents. made charges Of double bs3-
amy. gunrlay and 'nndeittv. A"th~r.
his wife In Hleh'and Park. F-on7en
and his wife. whom he avs left hts
homo with Anther after telling him
thai she had rarri<d Author ~ Year,
ago In Australia. were characters IN
his story to the police.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
No Hail Ways for Him.

Mrs. Jones had arranged to meet
her, husband ut a certain store. After
standing about for some time she grew
important. and. thinking that he might
have forgotten to meet her, she called
him up ut his place Of business. Sup
posing that central had given her the
right number. she exclaimed Hello.
Frank. Is that you? I'm nearly dead"
swell. madam" came the reply. u
guess you have the wrong man. I'm
the undertaken, and I want them en-
tireiy dead."-BOston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
SENATE PASSES FIRST
MEASURE OF SESSION

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 6.-Thus far the
South Dakota legislature presents The
appearance Of a we'll behaved Sunday
school class. With the possible exrep-
ton OF a limited amount OF lObbying
regarding the proposed hydro-electric
plant, there Is no intimation OF strtfo
during the entire session. In the
house four bills were introduced to-
day. given readings and referred to
committee, without question. The
senate was eve more tranquil. Eight
bills were given their first reading and
put in committee. among them benz
n declaring November ~ 4 loeAl
holiday. A concurrent rcsc'mttoo vas
also introduced memortaiixthg con-
e-ecs 70 declare A~r'~+'-e ~. y W
tional holicAv. The secate tadfc4Ary
committee renorted favoreb lv "a biii
No. :, allowing issuance Nv tn ~ate
treasurer Of warrants for ce~<Wory
expenses without a flxol 'rtsre~G rare.
1t WAS rase~d by the senate and seRt
to the house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
BLUE LAW WOULD BAN
EVEN SUNDAY TRAINS

) Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 6.-Operation
Of passenger and freight trains In this
state on Sunday would be prohibted
BY . bill introduced Id the senate -
day. Tho bill. which It "a sa1d, was
but the frst OF several Of the blue Law
type TO be introduced. would also
ban Sunday baseball and other eports,
publication Of newspapers, o~psretion
Of Ill stores and all buying and SELL
ing. except when charity 81 necessity
demanded. The bill took tn regular
course.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
BOSTON POLlCEWOMEN
TO HAVE OWN COUDOIR

Boston, Jan. 6.-A boudoir ct po-
Nee headquarters, q suite OF rooms
finished in pearl gray and gold with
expensive mirrors and lounges and
0Asy chairs was begun today. This
restful spot In the building NJ the
deparA nent's rrerAration for the ad-
vent Of women to It's ranks. Police
women were authorized recently and
examinations have been held and It
r. expected to have the boudoir. ready
when they begin their duties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
GOVERNMENT COST FIVE
BILLIONS LAST YEAR

Washington. Jan. 6.-The cost Of
running the United States government
last "a amounted to approximately
$500. 900. 600 az against about ,x1l,-
728. 000, 900 in 1919. The total c1-
penditures outside Of payments on the
publ debt wero revealed tod ~ IN 10
counts obtained from the daily treas
vry statements.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

England whea I FIRST toek ths Discovery
and hAve since boea around The world aad
always carried . bottle q the Golden
Medical Discovery right with mo. would
not b. withsut it and en- only too pleased
tu be able to rccommond i."-WALTER
II. DUNSTON. Willow Firm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

~ Mod u
WY bad condition
! '<isd . Eea4
so-ealled
tn0ics' but felt -
better until friand
saGgested my try
ing . bottle u Dr..
Pieces Golden
Medical Discovery,
which uvs me i'm.
mediate roliAt. u
- surely n oaEcel-
lent toais, doos not
purm and u not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
BIG OFrER FOR HoRNsBY.

Houston. Texas. Jan. 6.--Ofncials
Of the Houston club stated tonight
Branch Hickey Of the st. Los1s Car
dinais claims to have a bona hde un-r
Of $500, coo and four players FER Reg
or Hornsby.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

hand for money any worse than -
hates to have her DO Il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Who Is the busiest man? Wen say,
from all appearances. a watchmaker
Is. Ever see ere idier
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
Truth About Father.

AT dinner mother was astOnlshed
when my small brother. attracting the
attention Ct the guests. remarked.
We're SO glad you're here. Papa's
nice when we have company. but you
ought to hear how he scolds mamma
when vau're not Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Corporal Sweeney had been detailed
10 take his squad Of engineers to mop
up after . company Of infantry. Ar.
rived AT the cellar Of an abandoned
chateau he was instructed by his lieu-
tenant to 60 inside, leaving the re-
mainder OF the squad gathered about
the door to get the f%ugitives.
Yes, SIR" answered Sweeney obedi-
entity. Then. turning to his men. he
added the caution:
but II more than one man comes
out Of the cellar. for the Lords sake.
don't shoot the 1rst o0e."-The Amer
ican Legion Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
6Mstavoo.

ENstavoo,
Our new OlDce boy Ia In 1--we with
our prsttiest stenOgrapher." remarked
4r. Dubwaite.
what are you gong to d about
111'
"Nothins. l hops he'll remain true
~ her. For the nrst time since he's
been here hes always around when
We want him. Birmingham Age
Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Thieves nre bound to their profes-
sim wv hooks If steal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14
AROUND THE Z

Winoaa. Minn.:-sA tsw ysaxs - I he'd
aeoyeeD attack q ptoanain poisoning which
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Hardly.
"Yes. this IL Z Boston bull" "Weil
bredY' could anything from Boston
BE- Otherwtsef"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Pi~tvre frames are often hunx 10
y q tbAfr gNt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-14

Unfortunately there are grocers that do not
handle quality merchandise, because the whole
sale price is higher than on goods made up Of
cheap raw material under unsanitary conditions.
Demand SWIMMERS Macaroni Products for
your family's sake. REFUSE TO USE MAC
ARONI THAT COOKS UP MUSHY AND
DOES NOT HAVEA REAL FLAVOR, EVEN
IF YOU HAVE TO CHANGE YOUR
GROCER.
just tear off the coupon that appears below.
It's illegal tender" at any store-will buy YOU
one package of SWIMMERS Macaroni Products
if you buy another. You get two packages for
only 10 cents by presenting this Free 1O-cent
coupon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FRANKLIN $ MEN
 H \ ' [ PIE N Y ID A|MUSE THEM

SYRACUSE, N. T., Nov. 26.-(Spe- ciaD.-The many human interest &C., dvities which the employees in the factory of the Franklin Automobile company at Syracuse find in connec- ton with their daily work afford an interesting sidelight on the working conditions at one of Americas best known plants. At time when such activities are being curtailed in many places. the Franklin company contin- ues to see their value as a. part of the things that make an institution worth while.
 Among the features which have proved most popular with the 5000 Franklin employees is their 35-piece band, which has acquired a state wide reputation.
 In order to provide funds for the band, a milk distribution scheme has been worked out, and the Franklin worker can obtain pure. high-grade milk during working hours the year round Over 70,000 pints of milk were sold during two months re- gently.
 Athletics too, have always played . large part in Franklin life. The Franklin team captured first place both in 1920 and 1921 in the state wide Industrial League meet at the New York state fair.
 For the man who wants to fit him. self for a better job, the Franklin training school offers an unusual op- portunity. Competent instructors con- duct free monday classes for all em- ployes who wish to take advantage of the courses given there in shop mathematics, blue print reading, and machine shop practice and theory.
 The suggestion system also, inau- gurated on March 21. has done a great deal toward kindling into flame tie spark of ambition among employees; $3,60o in cash prizes was awarded on October II to the 234 Franklinites whose suggestions met with approval. The winner of the major prize of s400 was promoted
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

from a grinders job to an important executive position with the develop ment division.
 Of all the various employe activi- ties, however, none interests the ev- craze worker more than the Frank lin Mutual Benefit Society, which dates back to the early days of Franklin. history. This organization, supported and officered by the em- ployes themselves, dispenses thou sands of dollars every year for sick and accident benefits.
 The Franklin company believes that old employees who have given long and faithful service, but who by reason of advancing age and les sened physical strength are unable longer to keep pace with the younger workers, have earned the boon of retirement. With that thought in mind a pension plan was put into eff feet on August l of this year.
 Franklin men are taught not only to be careful of their workout of themselves. Franklin for many years back has been one of the strongest ment, and maintains a splendid first aid hospital and a corps of we'll trained attendants. The number of serious accidents have been very few.
 The wives, daughters and mothers of Franklin employees do not feel that they are tout of it," either, and they have organized what Is known as the Franklin guild, divided into num- ber of circles A considerable amount of charitable work is done by the guild for local hospitals.
 Helping to keep all of these varied interests alive is the province of the Franklin News-the shop paper. This is a well illustrated sheet (varyine in size from eight to sixteen pages) patterned after a daily newspaper and distributed free of charge to all employees semi monthly. It's sole pur- pose is to tell the news of the plant
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THERE'S NOTHING TOO GOOD FUR
 MARSHAL FOCH

Larry Quinlan. manager of Bab- bitt Brothers, has just received a clipping from Detroit where Marshal Foch was entertained several days ago. It reads as follows:
 When Marshal Ferdinand Foch rode fourth in parade Monday of last week and all Detroit paid homage to the supreme commander of the al- lies, no detail or comfort or sentiment had been omitted.
 "A Cadillac car bore the great marshal and was detailed to his use while in Detroit. The Cadillac car was chosen for many reasons, but mainly because of its remarkable record overseas during the World war.
 Tt was adopted by the American government as the standard seven passenger car due largely to the out come of 2,000 mile competitive test at Maria, Tex. The United States marine corps followed the example of the army, its standardization board adopting the Cadillac as the standard officers car. It's great rec ord overseas is now history. A total of 2,095 cars were shipped overseas, 199 to various posts and camps in this country and 225 were delivered to the Canadian government.
 "The French highly prized their Cadillac cars, too, and early in the war the United States Motor Trans port corps sold 10 to the French gen. eral staff. It was frequently stated that, to be safe, officers and men al- ways saluted every Cadillac car be- cause so many high officers rode in Cadillacs.
 "The sentimental feature of honor ing Marshal Foch was likewise con- sidered in choosing the Cadillac car named after that illustrious Frenchman, Cadillac, founder of De- troit. Cadillac. too, was military officer who with 50 soldiers and 50 settlers founded Detroit in 1701.
 "Mayor Couzens of Detroit had this iii mind when he declared De- troit doubly honored the marshal be- cause he represented the blood that founded Detroit. and Marshal Foch responded by declaring that in De- troit he felt he was in another France but a France warmed by an Amer ican sun."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Youth-win you please take book this engagement ring l bought yeSter day?
 Jeweller-Didn't it fit? Youth| don't know. but didn't
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

it and today 1t is running perfectly. Never under any circumstance was l compelled to get help to get out of a washout or flood area but my Max well assisted other cars Ca so many occasions that l cannot remember them all."
 Tt might be noted" states R. D. Roper, that Tidewell formerly drove an old model Maxwell 65,e00 miles before he traded it into us as part payment on his present car and we think his 100000 miles of Maxwell experience qualities him as Max well man of experience"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Motor Bugs! Here Is Some Genuine
 Car Performance

When Walter M. Tidewell, for mer Phoenician, drove into town again Saturday from the coast his car showed exactly 34,7S9 miles on his speedometer and he had. been gone 22 months. During these 22 months, states Tidewell, q have cov- cred practically every state in the west anu southwest, and Phoenix looks better to me than any place I have seen. I am back to stay and I place myself on record as stateing that we will be enjoying prosperity in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

brought to bear on the form of plate which the new longer-l lived Vest inghouse battery was to contain.
 New principles of construction evolved and the Westinghouse com pines the good features of both tho old thin and thick plate batteries.
 The wisdom of their departure has been proved already by the reputa- tion which Westinghouse batteries have gained in a remarkably short period of time
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

does not appreciate how much its performance depends upon the de sign, the materials and the develop ment of the plates inside the jar.
 There have been two types, the thin and thick plate batteries. Each of these has distinct advantages over the other and there are champions for both types.
 Men of 10 to 20 years battery ex- perience who have held executive and engineering positions with some of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

the largest and oldest battery organ iZations in the country are included in the production personnel of the Westinghouse Union Battery com pany. Their research laboratories collected and tested every method now used for battery construction. Expert knowledge of various formula, designs of the grids. their casting. the composition of the pastes and methods of developing the plates into their final chemical condition was
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

this community long before any oth- TT section I have seen.
 T left here February 14, 1920. with a new postwar Maxwell touring car and it has performed like a miracle car. During the entire 35.000 miles a part replacement was not made on
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Good Results Are Dependent Upon
 Plates Design

"The plate Is the thing" says Bert Morgan of the Morgan Motor Service, distributor of the Westinghouse bat tery, in speaking of batteries in gem era. 'The average battery owner
, 1921-06-09
CRAIG REJECTS RAILROAD
PLANS

The following article from the
Craig Empire will be of interest 10
people of this county who are inter-
ested In the proposed Snake River
Wamsutter railroad:
That the conditions asked by the
promoters Of the proposed Mt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS railroad
were impossible to meet at the pres
emit time was the gist Of the final re-
port of the Craig Commercial clubs
railroad committee at a luncheon
meeting at the Good Eats cafe yes
terday noon. The committee was
discharged with thsnks.
C. A. V2nDorn, chairman, outlined
the work of the committee In the
last two months. He said that the
railroad promoters had stated that II
was absolutely necessary for Moffat
and adjoining counties to raise $2,-
600 900. This the committee decid-
ed was a physical impossibility un-
der present financial conditions.
A counter proposition made by the
committee was turned down by the
railroaders. who since the first have
STOOD pat" on the two million
amount.
Mr.. VanDorn said that he recently
went east to inquire into the posi-
bility Of disposing of a part of this
sections pledge, but found that
Eastern banks and brokers would
touch nor of it at this time. Both
Mr.. VanDorn and F. M. Pleasant
said that Moffat and Routt counties
would be unable to raise the $780,
900 monthly installments asked by
the ]. V. stryker Construction COM
pany when actual construction work
vas commenced.
THE ante Is just too high for
u.s." Mr.. VanDorn stated. I'VE could
raise q sum not to exceed q quarter
of q million dollars, the committee
figured, to be paid when the rail-
road was completed. More than
this the country cannot do, without
a great drain on the business men
and farmers"
Expenses were incurred by the
railroad committee to the amount OF
$3.50. c. J. Kennedy and Russell
Young were named a special COM
mittee to collect this amount.
Yesterdays meeting was the last
Commercial club gathering to be pre-
sided over by A. 8. Hayes, who
leaves Craig permanently about June
Is. Mr.. Hayes y0storday resigned ~
president, leaving affairs In the
hands Of Vice President Russell
Young.
, 1921-06-09
WOMAN's HEALTH,
THE FOUNDATION

You who aspire to take part in the
work OF the world should assure
yourself Of good health. without II
all other preparation may be in vain.
Today. in addition to the more fam
liar duties Of the home, new occu-
,pations in factory and office are
open to you. In many fields you
may now compete with men, but
only II you possess good health-a
vigorous body and . clear brain
can you expect to undertake the new
and trying work successfully. No
matter how thoroughly you are
trained, such training will be Of little
value unless 1t rests upon a founda-
ton of good health.
Good health IL even more import
ant from the point Of view of moth
,erhood. In some Of the war-ravaged
countries Of Europe more than half
OF the babies who are born die dur
Ing the first year Of life. Thou
sands Of others begin their lives
under tremendous handicaps. Why?
Largely because the strength Of the
mothers has been slapped by food
shortage and over-work so that they
cannot give their babies proper
n~ourishment. The dream Of these
mothers Of chubby, rosy-cheeked
babies, who were to have been their
Joy, has vanished. Upon healthy
VIC manhood depends to q large ex-
tent happy motherhood.
Physical fitness during youth is
the best foundation for healthy,
happy womanhood. It Is An asset Of
which you may rightly feel proud.
With health you can look forward to
the time when you can participate
actively In the work of the world;
with health. happy motherhood be-
comes a well-grounded hope for the
future.
DR.. J.. F. O'Donnell,
A. A. Surgeon,
U. s. Public Health Service,
Casper. Wyo.
, 1921-06-09
LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY.

The Commissioner Of the general
land office has restored to entry the
following described land:
T. 2e N, A. % W. 9Th p. n.
NWA NWA Sec. 30.
SWA NWA Sec. 81.
T. 2S N, r. 70 W. 9Th P. N.
Sh SEX Gee. -, SWA MEX,
SEX and WI Sec. IS,
EN- and SWIM Bee. 3s, :
M SEA, Sec. ~.
MI Mex Sec. IS. (
Said lands are open to entry BY
ex-service men o. the war with Ger
many only on the l7th day Of June,
1881 and will remain subject 20
entry for 90 days thereafter and viii
be subject TO general entry after the
expiration OF said 90 days prefer
ence rights.
Nx-ssrvice men may fils At any
time prior to the nth OF sJpne, and
II two or moro apply for the same
land before the date OF opening sete
Applications viii - 1nbtest 70 9
drawing 70 dstsrtt9aA tAS stccssssal
applicant.
No A~Dplieatioa WIN, 1s, TAXA /,
for eoasldssatioa bSl6Ss ~ Aass q
opening.
, 1921-06-09
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

AS industries regain their stride
watch the purchasing power OF the
people expand-taxes must be low
cred and every encouragement ex-
tended to industrial and agricultural
enterprise.
1t is rather remarkable how close
ly Wyoming Is allied with all the in
dustries that are in need of a pro-
tective tariff. Sugar, coal, iron,
wool, hides and meats are finished
products, so far as we are concern
ed, and they need the strong support
of the tariff to make 1t possible for
the Wyoming producer to compete
with the other nations of the earth.
Wheatland-Ohio Oil Co. to drill
eight wells on Cottonwood Creek
near here.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co gets
1000 barrel we'll In Salt Greek held.
Laramie valley to plant 600 acres
to potatoes.
Cheyenne-Big warehouse goes up
for grocery here.
Jackson Hole Courier purchased
by Warren G. Bum. former SUPER
intendent of schools here.
Montana men to open packing
plant in Casper this summer.
Everything points to a normal year
in sugar beet industry.
Mountain States Telephone Co..
will erect new line from Lander to
FIT. Washable.
Settlement of lease question In
Poison Spider field results In re-
newed activity. y
Ohio company's work in Salt Greek
shows n completion. six wells
drilling and four waiting for cement
to set.
Crude oil in this state highest in
gasoline content.
State to produce nearly 20 million
barrels oil in 1881 on present ratio,
Direct Communication over private
telephone line between the Laramie
and Casper. offices Of Illinois Pipe
Line company established.
Sheridan makes community enter.
prise to finance test Of Beaver creek
dome.
Glenrock-Mutual and Standard
refineries to make big improvements
Output Of Lance Creek oil field re,
ported to have doubled In past sew.
en- months.
Thermopolis to have large new
depot.
Casper contractor gets $3.50. oot
contract for Cheyenne sewer extern
sions.
Thrss pessibls oil structures h
ahsfidAA county to be prospectet
thi9 ysAf.
AZ patrel to be established owe,
Ho1s1fAaSD ew Forest.
aSe1of0Dk coal mine and, briel
kun soon 70 be operating full blast
, 1921-06-09
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. ..
Land Office ct Cheyenne, Wyoming.
May 81, 1891.
NOTICE IL hereby given that
Thure stogrsn, Of Rawlins, Wyo-
ming, who on May ., 1915, made
Homestead Entry No. 31e0s0, for
WY SWA. sEh sWA. SWA BE
Y. Section q, Township Is, Range
49, West Sixth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to esta blish claim
to the land above described, before
Stella JuneQuist, Clerk OF District
Court. ut Rawlins, Wyoming, ON the
18th day OF July, 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack johnson Of RaWlins. Wyo-
ming; Gus etrandberg. Of Ravlins,
Wyoming; Annie 0runlund, Of Raw
Inns. WyomfnE;l Edward Peterson.
of Rawlins. Wyoming.
WILL REID,
-: Register.
First Pub. June 3, 1891.
fifth Pub. June 80, 1891.