davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
HUNTING HELD ILLEGAL;
LETTER FROM STATE ASSN
SHUTTING KILLS CHANCES FOR FU.
fURE HUNTING; HUNTER TAKING
CHANCES OF ARREST

With the coming Of warm weather
reports are beginning to come in that
ducks and geese have started north for
thef summer feeding haunts. Spring
shooting is unlawful and We print >
lettcr relative to it from the chairman
q the press committee of the South
Dakota Game and Fish protective as
sociatiOn
The ducks and geese are with us
again, bringing happy remembrances
OF the past and an ocean of hope for
the future; perhaps too vividly for
some, for already reports are coming
m OF vilfnl violations of both state
and federal game laws.
-looqs Su!!.tds op l.ueo noi :sMo;,,
'hs ana get away with it! If the
Federal Wardens get you, your SEN
tence may be $500 OF six months in
the hoosgow or both, and then the
state adds $50 and 80 long days onto
that.
The South Dakota Game and Fish
Protective Association, through it's
BOARD OF directors has decided to call
IN membership cards and drop from
membership all violators of the game
and fish laws. Notice of convictions
Will be sent to each county organiza-
ton, SO your standing will be known
amoung the fellows that stand for
craftsmanship.
"Of far greater Importance to YOU
fellow sportsman, than the legal con-
sequences, is the moral aspect of this
matter. Convicted, your status is
that OF willful violator of the law.
And in the end you have but cheated
yourself or your boy of the pleasure
due YOU or him by driving the birds
away from their nesting places in this
state and by depicting the hleedinr
stock. Reports from all over the U.
;. show very large increase in vat
erfowl since federal regulation was
upheld apd that they ,Yc jnestisg in
many states from which the. were
formerly driven away by continue,
spring shooting. You can't fool a duck
always.
Another aspect, 90 out of every 100
ducks are too poor at this tine .f tie
year !" make good eating, even If
Not 90 slip # ovcr the warlens an.
murder few matted ducks this
Sptirg.
Sit down and think it over from n!
angics ;Gad vou viii ..a.ilze vou were
mtstli-' IN he wa" v1.1 looked at
fh'n"@ fore We 80 have these
pieaNu ~ onls by conserving ..ane.
"hs o.. t'ne in the s..rnc YOU are
not only cheating every Other sports
mar, but you are setting tie worst
OF examples Of character AMI riakiar
Door reading for the rest OF your iara-
ily and your friends. Think and
THINK HARD, before you take down
fo!lf Hun, because you can't violate
the game laws, be it spring or fall.
and be a RED BLUODED SPORTS
M AN, the army of which we are so
proud
Yours for better observance of the
game laws,
Howard L. Saylor,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-A Gray gasoline engine
2 H. Pin good condition. Has
heen used in this office up to the time
we installed an electric motor and has
had good care. An investigation will
show you that it will be good buy.
Priced right. Come in and look it
over.
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
HERE'S THE RECORD FOR
FEBRUARY TEMPERATURES

Below we are giving the ranges of
the thermometer as taken by Irving
I. Partridge, weather observer for the
month Of February We puu this up
as a record. As we cannot find anyone
among the old resident Of the county
who can remember of winter month
with record like this. In fact wa
might stand a good chance of taking
prlze against any state in the union
taking into consideration the usual
South Dakota weather. March came
in mild and spring-like, and the pes
Sifnistic weather prophet says, Comes
IN like lamb, goes cut like lion"
and so predicts bad month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends who SO kindly
sympathized and assisted us at the
death Of our mother. and we wish par
ticularly to thank the women of the
". r. c. for kindly attention. and
the railroad men who made a gift of
flowers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Many Naturalization Applications

Application for naturalization pa
pers have ben received during the past
few months and the class that comes
before the July term will be the larg-
est in the history Of the county
There are II new applications posted
and this number will be increased,
possibly doubled Sixteen eases were
continued from the last term of court
and will be placed on the docket for
this hearing.
Those who have made application
are listed below with their address
and the date of their arrival in this
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Did you ever hear OF man who
tad striven all his life faithfully and
singly toward an object and in TO
measure obtained It? Did ever man
try heroisrn. magnanimity. truth. sin
:erity and find that there was no ad-
vantage in inem thai it was vain
andeavOr? -T:inraas,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

WANTED-A. L. C. Smith, Under
wood or visible machine. VIII rem.
or buy if the price is reasonable. In
quire at this Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

f-uie. IAatCH cA-SeIVICc man VIII re-
ceive $15 for each month of service,
provided he was in the service more
than two months.
Advance information at the time of
this writing gives the assurance that
the feed" last night was a splendid
success and thoroughly enjoyed by the
members Of the post. The tables
We're gayly decorated with red popies
ard other decorations and had all the
appearance Of home. Four candidates
were taken thru the mysteries and
mazes of the Legion initiation. The
meeting was by far the largest and
most successful that has been held
and paves the way for more meetings
If the same kind this spring.
Plans for the Legion show are going
nicely and unles they strike a snag
we vii have u splendid show. Negotia-
tions are under way with one of the
best minstrel show producers in the
state and tentative dates have been
produced. Should these plans go thru,
the Legion post will put on the aest
entertainment that has been here in
a long time. Much local talent has
been uncovered and everybod. in the
county who knows the actors should
not fail to see this ,fow.
The show will be held on Friday
and Saturday, April 5 and ., the ,'ates
beng assured late yesterday after
noon. Jack Mclaughlin will conduct
the show coming here about q week
in advance.
About 4c men made application for
their victory medals when The recruit
ing officer was here last week. He
stated that Grant county mad been
cleaned up very well and that thi;
number 'aaves Int >rrv feW 1i!s.t have
not made application.
iauda j. Harris, state adiutant OF
the sn}efi"an Legion since its organ
lz;t on IL South Dakota offered his
feS.2rat ;on at the executive commit
tee n1eetin" yesterday. He is to ac~
cert a position With national head
quarters Of the Legion at Indianapolis
as rat 'onal field organizer.
Nh. Harris viii be succeeded by y.
T. hcifron, formerly an attorney of
Deadwood and one Of the first post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
commanders in the state.

Dates for the third annual conven
tion Of the American Legion, depart
ment of South Dakota, were ;innounc-
ed here today by Carroll H. Lock
hart, member of the state executive
committee on his return from Sioux
Falls where he attended a meeting of
the committee. The state conven, ion
is to be held August 23, "a, 25 and
2G at Rapid City.
The American Legion at it's con-
ycntion in Watertown last August. Sc
iected Rapid City for the next meet !
ing place but left the selection of the
exact date to the state executive COM
mittee and the Rapid City Legion
post. 1t was for the purpose of set
ting the time for this meeting and tax
ing up other Legion business that the
committee meeting was called az
Sioux Falls.
The Rapid City post promises the
Legionnaires big time and has re-
ouested that the third dav of the
convention be set aside solely for en-
tertainment, Mr.. Lockhart said
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Six Of the applicants were born in
Sweden. two in Germany and one in
each Of the following countries: U. S.,
Denmark, Ireland, and Austria.
There were "a applications at the
last term of court, six of which were
given their papers, 16 continued and 2
denied
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
1heAMEQ|cAN LELI1N
+ $#EE$ $#EE!SE SSSEz d !z$$@ %$$ S$5|$y$5 Y 4,

The Bonus Bill has passed the legis-
lature and is now waiting the sig
nature OF the Governor. When this
is done the commission will be chosen
and they will meet to make the plans
for payments as provided in the mea-
sure. Each eH-service man will re-
ceive S15 for each month of service,
provided he was in the service more
than two months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

g indicates below zero.
Irving r. Partridge.
Observer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Fer ~ Maid.
Burial In dry flour win keen p
bright for 4 long time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Send US your news items.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Attacks the Legion

Townley, the non-partisan league
leader, has been having trouble with
the American Legion in Kansas. As
a result our old friend Tom Ayres
throws discretion to the wind and
comes out with an attack on the Le-
%ion in the Nonpartisan Leader.
Among other things he says: "The
American Legion has ordered Town
ley out of Salina, Kansas. The Le-
eion needs somebody with o little
gray matter. Bone heads always have
:.ucceeded in doing just what they did
not want to do. All TownleN needed
to make his Kansas enterprise howl
ing success was to be opposed by the
Legion with threats of violence. Alb
erdeen American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04


The Gilbert Grafton post of Far
go s. r.. has organized an @s~ocia-
tion to lend money 10 North Dakota
boys who need it while waiting for
their state bonus Of S25 d month.
The North Dakota bonus money will
be raised bN direct taxation and it
may be several wears before all claims
are pa'd.--W atertown Herald
Grover Cleveland BergdolI turned
up in the meeting like bad penny
that he is. The executive committee
wnt on record as being strongly in
FAVOR Of the proposed Congressional
investigation surrounding his e-caps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
K. Of C. to Aid in
Stamping Out
Foreign Propaganda

San Francisco Cal, Aug. IF nee
essarN the kuishts of Columbus Will
put its whole force of 500. 900 mem
bers into the movement to ci.d for
eign pToro gands in America. ~ it Eu-
rupean ~ .Asiatic,' Supreme Master
John II. Rcddiu. Denver. told the seth
annual internaI;onal supreme conFen-
ton Of the knights today.
If need he No will food every town
in the coun,f2' with pamphlets that
tell the true taIe Of America great
origin and Americas greatness strip
ped Of all manner Of European or
Asiatic c"loring." Eeddin said.
Edward H. McSweency. Boston,
cha imam of The national American
history commission Of the nrdor, IN
his first report said that japan was
equally guilty with European nations
IN operating propaganda agencies in
the Emitted States
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the
Catholic arcdipcese of San Franciscns
in am address on divorce said that the
"laNncss If certain American divorce
laws j. u na,;nnaI shame The ten
dencN * Ia treat divorce as a ma
iional idirslnrracy when in reality it
is q national menace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

put out the fire, or what there was
left Of it with several pals Of water
and notified the police of the occur
ence. The police department
RESPONDED to the call and turned the
case over to the fire department.
Upon investigation by the fire de-
partmcnt the conditions were tound
Ia be such as TO indicate clear
c1.o of deliberate plan TO burn the
buildine or to damage the same.
five Gallon can OF Kerosene WAS set
near the place where the ire was
smouldcrinc. The fire vas started
in between two uprights in the CEN
ter of the building and some OF the
bi- cross timbers were almost en-
tiroI> charred off for "a distance OF
root or more. The fact that the
weather WAS sultry and damp was,
IN the opinion Of the fire chief the
only reason whey the fire did not
become a serious one.
The fire department took the mat
te, under Investigation and called IN
the state Insurance Commission for
,:,lsf,n,t. The case now rests IN
me hands VI the Commission for
prosecution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
nAuY KENNEBEc JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST T. 1871
Sim Fein Parleying
with Ulster Over
Irish Peace Proposals

London. Aug. 81 BY the AssocIa-
ted Press "A dispatch from Dublin
to the Press Association confirms the
statement made in Dublin today that
the delay in the Sim Fein reply 10
the British government or the irish
peace proposals is due TO the TACT
that an attempt is being made TO Sc
cure the adhesion of Ulster to the
peace plan. The dispatch expresses
the belief that provided Ulster was
disposed to adopt an attitude of give
and take. the Sim Fem would be
willing to accept the government 5
proposals.
The attitude of Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier, SAYS the Press
Association. appears TO be that ne IS
prepared to enter the conference IN
London but that until such 3 confer
encc is arranged he is not called up
on to participate in the present De
laberations. On the other hand Ea-
mon dc. Valera is disinclined to sum
mon the Dali Eireann until he IS IN
a position to submit both the govern
ment's proposals and Ulster attitude
toward it This may Cntall tohS
DELAY and Mr.. de NaIera's reply may
be postponed for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Jap Papers in
Series OF Articles
on United States

Toxic, Aug. ;-tBN the Associated
Press A series Of articles depict
ing how japanese view the United
States is now appearing in leading
japanese magazines. The articles
are written by several we'll known
japanese public men, among them
Professor Sazuko Siusino OF Toxic.
kiroku HaJashi, councillor Of the
foreign office and Dr.. Yujiro Miyakc,
editor in chief of The \ihon Oyobl
Eihonjln.
The articles all point out the ire
mendous differences between the
United States and Japan as regards
area and natural wealth and how.
while the country With the larger
extent Of territory and richer rcsour-
ccs has comparatively few people to
support, the Other. ONcrcroWded and
lacking in dispensahlc natural needs,
is daily faced with the problem Of
seeking expansion. japanese fail to
understand says the writers, why
America should grudge .IapanS ef-
forts to expand on the continent Of
Asia in view OF the fact that the
United States established q Monroe
Doctrine toward off European en-
croaChment on the new world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Shipping Board to
Fight for L. ;. Rights
in Egyptian Cotton Case

Washington. Aug ".-Th" right Of
American shipping to its just proper
tion of III" worlds commercial ten
naga is the question invoked in the
Egyptian cotton case being considered
iN d conference IN London. fFeials Of
the shipping board said tonight. View
ing the Contro; "rSy a. real test the
board is prepare d ~ insist t. the ast,
it was said. upon American rights
The shippin,; board had not rec, vel
today Il repor: on the progress " the
London conference. but it was in
formed hat code message On the
subject was being sent through the
state department.
The Egyptian cotton case Is the first
international shipping problem to come
before tho new shipping board Tie
conference is said TO have arisen as A
result Of the failure ri American
ships TO secur" fair share of the
"'J.1nh tons of cotton exported from
Egypt Of which ST. per cent. event
ually is imported to the United states
In the matter of rates. IN oH'Ciai II
The board pointed out. American ships
now have difercntial Of h}, shillugs
per cubic ton in their favor 81 ship
mentS from Alexandria 10 tn. United
states and arc on q parity wiki those
OF their British competitors hU, that
despite this the Egyptian cotton ca
ports arc being carried practically en-
tircly by British ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

higher cost of keeping horses smallet
number would have to be displaced tc
Justify the use of tractor. and con
verselv. the lower cost would necessl.
tate the displacement of larger mum.
Der.
2. There may be a special need for
belt power on farm or in the neigh
borhood, which would help to provide
profitable work for the tractor
3. The tractor operator may be above
or below the average in efficiency. A;
present this factor. which is a very
important one, is extremely variable.
Steady operation, low repair costs, and
a low rate of depreciation go with the
efficient operator. while the contrary /.
true with the inefficient operator.
These authorities state. when all
three Of the above factors are in favor
of the tractor. that the farm on which
it can be proftably used may hsv.
considerably less than 240 acres Of
crops. When all these factors are
against the tractor. it will not prove a
profitable investment, even on the
largest farms in the corn belt. so, as
valuable as the tractor may be, the
Horse Association of America is dong
a very important work in advertising
that good horses are as indispensable
as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

economic facto" in international reia.
lions" Tho speaker declared that tht
United states had always pursued
very independent commercial policy"
particularly in III" way IT had regular.
Is dealt in IN" past with the mos
favored" nations cIaus appeerln. in
economic treaties.
The Unit II states have never
: greed to the European Interpretation
Of the most favored nation clause he
said They insert it IN thc:r com.
mercial treaties. but they quauff it
and make it = conditional clause. They
agree I" ivg" the other party to the
treaty the rghf To enjoy all fayors
granted 10 a ttird party when il has
been granted L. this power freely hu,
il the concession made to II las been
eivcr in eNchangc for spccia9 condI.
tionS. the United states claims from
the first power eQui, alcnt compensa.
ton.
The defect Of that strict interprs-
tatiou is that II n"ceSSitatcs new dis.
Gus sinn between tho contracting par
tics. in fact e." this day III" United
states has been opposed IL making u
commercial TIRE dtieS concessions of any
Kind affecting tariff duties. The coun.
try has pursued, indeed u very inde.
pendent commercial policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
English-R Russian Amity
Was Due to Vision OF
Edward VII. Says korff

Villa town. Mass, Aug. 3.-Rela :
lions which. after beginning with
avowed enmity continued so for
many Years but finally resulted in an
alliance which had Russia and Eng
land fighting side by side in the world
war we're described TO-DAY by Baron
Sergius A. korff former deputy gov
ernor general of Finland, in a lecture
before the institute of Politics at
Williams College.
TIE "statcsmanlike vision" of King
Edward VII of Great Britain. he de-
clarcd. was an impclling factor in
bringing about the ultimate friend
ship.
Discussing the situation in Persia.
which At one time threatened the
amicablc relations between the two
nations. the speaker declared that
Great Britain played the game of
Russian autocracN because it saw
that the interests served in the West
by the continued friendship of the
two governments were far paramount
To anything involved in Persia. Bar
on t\orff commenced on the part play
cd in Persia by an American though
he remarked that the United states
government had no share in it. say
ing: 'Finally in 1911 there appeared
on the scene the American treasurer
general W. Morgan Shuster, who by
his impaticnce and tactleSSneSS soon
brought the crisis to a head 1t was
Persia, however. who had to pay the
price for this diplomatic game.
Morgan Shuster had Il splendid
chance of PLAYING the role Of Bismark
in 1878. as an honest broker between
the two contcndn@ sides. the Rus
sian and the English. if only he would
have handled the situation cautious
" and tactfully. He started. however,
just the other way by violently an
taeoniZing the Russians. One must
say. however, that in no way did
Shustcr represent the United States:
on thn contrary and this WAS rather
unfortunate he managed the situa-
ton sin2lc- handed. There was no
modersting influence from Washing
ton"
In conclusion Baron korff said: In
the second decade Of the 10Th CEN
tuly the Russian nation had forgot
ten the former enmity against Eng
land. When the war began in the
summer If 1914 the enthusiasm OF
the Russians was tremendous when
they heard that England would par
ti"ipate. They felt peculiar assur-
ance that for that reason the war
would be won
Assuming that the Old World CON
tinu"S TO need our food products, raw
materials and partly manufactured
goods tie United States is SAT" from
European trade rcprisaIs even II Con
gross should adopt an extreme pro
tcctionist policy. This conclusion was
the outstanding feature in the lecture
delivered here tonight before the In
Stitute Of Politics by Professor AchiIIe
NialIatc of France.
Tie subject of the address was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Amendments Hold
Up Agriculture X
Credits Measure

Washington. Aug. 3-D1spoSitlon
Of amendments to the agriculture
credits bun Was begun by the Semitic
toda1s but a vote on passage of the
measure which is framed by the ad-
ministra ton as a substitute for the
original Norris bill, went over
Two oil a score of pending amend
ments were adopted. after hard
fight one offered b. Senator
Smith. Democrat. South carolina,
would authorize loans by the War
Finance Corporation to associations
Of agricultural producers and the
other. offered by Senator HARRISON,
would authorize the corporation to
take up 100000. 600 in bonds Of the
Federal Farm Loan system.
The Smith amendment was con-
tested holly. Senators Harrison and
Williams. both Democrats OF Mis-
sissippi, LaFoIlette, Republican, Wis
cOnsin and AShurst, Democrat, Ari
IONA, led the opposition and fought
for direct loans to individual pro
duCcrs- The amendment was adopt
cd, A3 10 -, With party lines divided
Senators Smith, Lenroot. Republic
can. Wisconsin; Smoot, Republican.
Utah. and Simons. Democrat, North
Carolina. Championed the Smith
amendment. Individual loans to all
of the farmers of All of the states,
they declared. would break down"
the proposed egislat ion Senator
Smoot said individual loans would
require the wan finance corporation
To have 80, 010 employees for investi-
cations. That the direct. individual
loan plan was "impractic BILE, an
workable and prcposterous." was as
serted by Senator Simmons. Senator
LenroUt said the original Norris bill
did not contemplate direct loans to
individual farmers.
That the amendment would set
the farmer out of the bill altogeth-
O. Was asserted by Senator LaF'ol-
lotte, who SAID it would give benefits
principally To parasites who prey
on the farmer" Banks and trust
companies would be the principal
lencficiaries he added Senator
AShurst said the farmers would he
"t"rpedoed" and relief given mainly
t. banks Gorecd with improvident
loans"
Tho Harrison amendment was
adopted Without record Vote or-par-
ticular opposition. Senator Harrison
said the farm loan hoard had appii-
cation for loans aggregating $50
00n,u and only $lI.00n 900 availa BILE
tor them due to inability to market
bonds.