davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Troy

B. f. Vaughn, A. r. Johnson, +. N,
Stanwood, VIM. Dayll and Mrs. Dean
were Waterfowl visitors Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. John Ess, E. G. Til
let, Mrs. Dean and daughter were en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. +. b
Haight Thanksgiving Day.
A dancing party was given in the
hall Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Stanwcod, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Milbrandt and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller were entertained
by Mrs. B. F. Vaughn Thanksgivin.
Day.
Mrs. C. Hayward returned to her
home at Avon Saturday after a two
weeks visit with her brother Aron E.
johnson.
Mrs. Frank Malimanek who was
hurt sore time ago in an automobile
accident is improving in health.
Mrs. VIM. Dagel who has been i'll
for the past six weeks is able to be
up again.
The church was well filled Thanks
giving evening to listen to q program
followed by an address on "The Near
East" by Rev. A. Green.
Mildred Mara returned to Aberdeen
Sunday morning after a few days
vacation at home.
T. j.. Mara and daughter Evelyn
spent Thanksgiving in Troy.
Miss vira Milbrandt returned from
the S.D.E.A. at Huron Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Seinl left for her
home in Waterfowl Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving.
The Misses Avis and Grace Nit
chell Of Altamont, S. D., visited over
Sunday at the home Ut E. NJ. Stan
wood.
The Birthday club met at the home
o. Mrs. B. L. Pryvo to help her cele-
brate her Goth birthday.
G. p. Meyer shipped a car Of stock
to st. Paul Saturday.
Frank vavereka Of Perry, Mich,
arrived Saturday night and is visit
ing his parents south Of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Werner We're
dinner guests at the hotel Sunday.
Norbert Meyers and Austin Hagen
spent Thanksgiving in Strandhurg.
Miss Gladys Legge spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at Revillo.
Miss Troseth spent Thanksgiving
and the week end at her home ear
Benson.
Anton Nelson sold his farming in
terests to Eskil Stevenson and left
for Minneapolis Wednesday. Mr.. Mel
son didn't find farming as profitable
as working in the woods and expects
to 60 west next year.
The Lutheran choir consisting Of
about 30 members was entertained at
the parsonage to a delicious chicken
dinner. The guests also stayed for
supper.
Mrs. Nels Anderson was surprised
by a few of her neighbors Monday
evening, it being her birthday ami
versary. Mrs. ASel Anderson con
tributed to the refreshments b. bring
ing in a freezer of ice cream.
Miss Esther johnson went to Wat
ertown for a few days visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel spent Thanks
giving at Marietta returning Friday
evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

Rev. Wahiquist, of Nebraska, filed
the pulpit in the East church Sunday
morning.
Messrs c.. l.. johnson and r.. A.
I.undquist We're Watcrtown passen.
ger last Friday, returning Saturday
via Strandburg.
The Busy Bee society Of the East
church held a successful sale and sup
per in the evening on Thanksgiving
Day, netting the neat sum Of 1925.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Enoch Lindouist and Mrs. 5.
BONN made a trip to Milbank on Fri
day.
Herman Ferber was in Twin Brooks
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sample were
visitors at the Chas Soeffker home on
Sunday.
Observation-Disclosures EvangeliStic
meetings will be held at the NJ. f.
church beginning Sunday, Dec. 4th.
in the evening. Everybody come 20
Twin Brooks and attend the revival.
Maxwell and Coryell.
Jas. McCrea expects to leave for
Canada this week to spend Some time
with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston visited
at Ortonville and Big Stone Wednes-
day.
JAS. Lockhart was in Twin Brooks
on business one day last week.
Chester Frazer won the quilt that
was ratified at the dance last Friday
night.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid mem
bers and their families gathered at
the Harry Bohn home and enjoyed an
oyster supper Thanksgiving.
Walter McCrea and family visited
the Swedberg home last Sunday.
Miss Mary Kruger made . trip to
Milbank on Friday.
G. H. Fabel and; family spent Sun
day at the country home of George
Schultz.
Alvin Epermayer spent Thanksgiv-
ing with friends at Condo, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

D. E. Fiibeft left Thursday for Min
neapolis and from there will go to
visit his brother.
Oscar and Roy Olson left Friday
for Aberdeen. Irwin Wendt accom-
panied them as he intends to go to
school there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

Tricks of the acrobat are entertain
ing; so are the tricks OF the poet.
Who doesn't admire skill?
A peep into the future would prob
ably be as unsatisfactory to most peO-
ole as a glance at the past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Farmers and Merchants
National Bank

Oldest and Largest Bark III Grant County
The Officers and Directors of this Bank modestly
yet with pride and satisfaction, call public attention to
its long and honorable record of thirty-eight years of
careful and conservative banking.
For thirty-eight years, through each period of
financial depression, this bank has always paid it's de-
p%ositors in cash for any and all amounts they wished
to withdraw, no matter if their certificates Of deposit
were due, or not, and we will continue this same fair
treatment to all our depositors.
Some Of the reasons why your deposits in this bank
are absolutely safe:
1. Our large Capital ard Surplus -. Sas. 600 90
Stockholders Liability $500. ..... 7s. non 40
2. This Bank being a member Of the Federal Reserve Bank
;. Experience, ability and reputation Of our Officers and
4. Financial responsibility Of our thirty-fve Stockholders i.
over ONE MILLION DOLLARS
We offer you every reasonable safe banking SER
vice and guarantee our officers personal attention to
all business intrusted to this bank.
Fh1 = saunders, Otto q. sci,nsck
rressoent Asst. cash.
n. i. slsssr, Aro Allen
y. pressoent Asst. Cash.
{. \. Benedict, Cash.
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Strandburg

H A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
VOTE ON REVENUE PROBLEMS,
Chamber of Commerce Members VIII
Give Views on New Tax Laws.

The National Chamber of Commerce
through the medium of a referendum
now being taken among several hum
tired business concerns OF the coun-
try, is seeking Endorsement OF the busi-
ness men of the United States of GER
tain plans of taxation by the Fed
eral government The Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce has received
ballots from the national body and
later viii distribute them among the
members for their views on the rev.
enue problems.
In view of the almost certain re-
peal of the excess profits tax the Ma
tional Chamber is taking the poll Sc
that II can submit to the government
authorities a concise opinion OF the
American business men. The pro
posed referendum is To he based on
the form of taxes and does not deal
with the amounts of the proposed
revenue measures.
The vote OF the local chamber will
be taken within a few days and re-
suits dispatched 10 national headquar-
ters. In the referendum the cham
bcr members will be asked to express
their preference of one of three forms
Of sales tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
SAYS GERMANS MAY Be
BIGGEST WAR GAMERS
Schwab Warns That America
Must Reorganize Her Indus
tries on Basis of Economy.
AssocIated Press % Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
South Bend, Ind. June 7.-The
steel industry is suffering the worst
depression In forty years, Charles M
Schwab declared last night in a
speech in which he asserted that only
a new Industrial fabric built on a
basis OF economy can keep German
industry from reaping the benefits
of the world war.
Mr.. Schwab spoke at dinner given
In honor of Alfred Il. Erskine. presi-
dent of the Studebaker Corporation.
From a normal production 10000
900 tons OF steel annually, the in
dustry has slumped until IL is now
running at less than ten million tons.
Mr.. Schwab announced.
"The Industrial depression. though.
he said, lis the best thing that ever
happened In the United States, end
ing, as II did, a ten year period of
growing costs and uneconomical OPP
Grafton. We must build a new in
dustrial fabric on a basis OF economy,
| make the prediction that unless we
American manufacturers take our
position on the lines | have outlined
Germany will reap the benefits of ths
late war, because Germany is or
ganized industrially as never before
and German workmen are willing 4
give a fun days work for a days pay
Capital and labor must work hans
| in hand in this country and is work
| ing hand in hand as never before
And the result will be Industrial sue
| cess"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
/ MAY MAKE CITY 4
| SPOTLESS TOWN
Street Directors Receive OffsI
of New Rapid Street
Cleaner.

spotleHs town ir In prospect for
Wilmington should the directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department
adopt suggestion made TO them to-
day at their meeting by James sauls-
bury, representing the Pneumatic
conveyer Co, and Mirabeau Srns the
president of that concern. They agreed
TO place In this city a machine for
street cleaning purposes and stated
that they will Let tho city pay for the
apparatus out of the savings which
they claim 1t will show over the pres
ent system of street cleaning here.
The directors asked that rhe offer
be placed In writing and this the COM
pany agreed TO do.
The cleaner is operated on q suction
basis, practically the sane aa n swecp-
er used In the home. IT will clean
100000 square yards of the city streets
In eight hours, according to the elaint
of the smen backing the proposition
and will also lift Is tons of ashes In one
hour and Will carry four tons of ma :
terinis or the swoepings OF an entire
day.
Mr.. Sims IL the inventor of the ma
chine and one is to be placed in
Philadelphia and one In New York
where they may be inspected. They
cost 10000, but the inventor claims
II will do the work SO much faster ans
better than is now accomplished bs
the old hand sweeping process thal
| the department will be able to show
| a big saving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET

r. Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, June Wheat. low
.r: No. .. red. winter. 1.s4@1.69: gar
hcky. 1.5161.ss.
Corn. easier: export No. ., 7S@79;
No. :. 76@77; No. 4, 70@74.
Oats. steady; No. 2 white. 49@
s9is: No. white. 4s@4S13: No 4
white. 44tS cas-.
Butter higher: nearby prints. fancy,
IS: western creamery. extra, 4SO45.
Eggs. lower: nearby first, 161a; do,
current receipts. 26iS; western extra,
irsts. 27G26la; do. first, 2612: fancy
selected. packed. S7@Ss.
Cheese. firm: New York whole milk,
fancy flats, fresh. 16@17; fair to
good. f4G16: Ionghorns. fresh, 16@17;
single daisies. I6@17.
Live poultry. steady; fowls. as to
quality. 25@2s: spring chickens.
oroilers. 1906: do. leghorns. 3S@43:
old ROSTERS. 16@1S: ducks. white
pekin. 27G2s; mixed colors, 24@26.
Dressed poultry. duh, fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 33m35; do,
small sizes. 246S2: broiling chickens.
nearby. 5o@6o: do, western, 5000;
old roosters. 17@1s.
Potatoes, firmer; No. southern,
l15G4.5o; No. ?, 1.7502.25.
Flour. unsettled: soft winter straight
western. 7.50d7.9o: do. nearby, 1850
T.75: hard winter, straight, s.75@9.25; /;
do. short patent. s.oo@9.50: spring
first. clear, 7.25t17.75: do. patent. 600
a9.S0; do, short patent, 10.0oG11.0o; ;
fancy spring and city mills patent.
family, 1I.o0@11.50.
Hay. dull; timothy No. 2. 21622; do.
No. 3, lSG1e: sample, 16.eo@I7.0o: no
grade. 13.o0@I5.0o: clover mixed hay,
light mixed, 19.00G2e.0o; No. / mixed,
ls.00t7 1850.
Tallow, quiet; prime city, 4; do,
special loose. 5; prime country, 8;
edible. in tierces. 6is.
Bran, quiet: soft winter western in
1oo-lb. sacks, 26.00Gl27 90; spring,
25.e0G $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The DuQuesne Light Company which
serves Pittsburg with electricity for all
uses and is expanding its business largely.
has reduced its average domestic rate for
current from i6 cents per kiIo.att hou in
1895 10 Ga cents now. or by 50 per cent
Last year such average rate was brought
down from cents.
Dividends by Standard Oil companies
for the second quarter of this year total
S2p l3s. 1873. compared with 81 .273 900 for
the second quarter of 1920, and show
Sli7 O63, more than the dividends paid
during the FIRST quarter of this year. being
the highest since 1916 for the correspond
Ing period.
The Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
Steamship Lines stockholders will meet
June "a TO authorize a mortgage OF two
tSnkers to secure a note payable in one
year of approximately SZ.uBD 600 with Z
per cent interest. and also authorize ex-
tension or renewal of such note and the
mortgage.
Directors of the Chandler Motor Go
met today and declared quarterly diyi-
cs-ud of s 30 per share. or at the rate of
So annually. in place Of the $40 rate wnicn
las obtained since October, 1919. a tlat
Lime an exchange or stock on tltrec-fOr-
ono basis was made and the $40 rate de-
clarvd.
A preliminary rcport OF the International
MorrMo tic Marine was made phLlle today
covering operations for 1870. The cst4-
nnaLesi net earnings after deprrcia tion are
ky.ztU.i i5a. as comrarod nilli ST. .Uo3.5 =
actual IN iss 20 sisSesi',,n y, ~. - bl'1sse
the ticsrrrysi payments on the preferred
stock but there was suggest tioh tia
shcn the permanent report is nlaiieu 70
stock holders early next mouth state.
ment az to the policy viii be n Jrrluf
The consolidated profit and loss STATE
mrnf of the tioidwyn Picturcs Corpora
tion and s.lasidiaries wholly owned for
l.lt 81 incuule of -. i:5s.lsi. AMI
sf4eF * - s.l9 .St.0.Ss for royal
kcs Is ,.s..ceF.. dlm exhaustion aaa
tn.afrf ,.rf,eaSe gross profit 0f S3.-
80. go p. from shiclI is deducted self
M asd svcrtising expenses Of ~, lSs-
b51 and thus . nts profit oi st1J. Eto.%i'
a. recorded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
STOCKS GO STILL Lower
UNDER SHARP PRESSURE
Leaders Decline One to Four
Points Under Stress OF Heavy
Liquidation.

q, Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, June T.--tWall Street
io.ao n M. )--Initial prices In the
stock market today pointed to a con-
tinuance of yesterdays selling pres
sure. This was based i'm part or
further unsettlment of foreign ex-
rhange rates.
High grade rails. oils, motors, ship
pings and numerous unclassified
shares were lower by liberal fractions
70 pi1 points.
Especial heaviness was shown by
Rcading. Texas and Pacific, Mexican
and Pan-American Petroleums, Cen
eral Asphalt. Atlantic Gulf. Amer
sean International. Cuba Cane Sugar,
United States Rubber. international
Paper and the several leather issues
The few nominal gains at the open
ing included Canadian Pacific and
Houston Oil
Noon-Closing out of speculative ac-
counts and further calling OF loans by
KINKS provoked heavy liquidation dur
Ing the morning. Sales in the first
two hours approximated 100000
shares. the entire list establishing
lower prices.
Losses OF I to 4 points attended the
extensive offerings of oils. motors.
equipments. sugars. shippings and
rails Among the latter. We're At
lsntic Coast Line and Louisville and
Nashville at r,ecessions of ~ and Az
points. New York Air Brake, Inter
national Paper. Famous Players and
several OF the express company
shares were included among the weak
r,ccialties.
Foreign exchange steadied slightly.
but only a moderate supply of call
money was obtainable at ~ per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Beet Sugar Company. auarterly
of IL per cent on preferred. payab le July
American Window Glass Machine Com
pany. quarterly OF y per cent on common
and "a. per cent on preferred, payable
July /.
American Woolen Company quarter "
of Ia. per cent each on common and pre-
ferred. payable July Is.
Apsley Rubber Company, semi-annual
OF ~ per cent on preferred. payable July
Chandler Motor Car Company. quarterly
OF 81 80 a share payable July J..
Cleveland Worsted Mills. quarterly OF }.
per cent. payable July /.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation, QEarterl ly
of IA per cent on preferred, payable
July /.
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co mpany quarterly
of ia per cent on first preferred. payable
July ]. and ia per cent on account of
back dividends on second preferred, pay
able August l.
Manhattan Shirt Company. quarterly of
"A. per cent on preferred, payable July /.
Motor Wheel Corporation, = per cent on
common payable June 20.
Northern Ohio Traction and Light Com
pany, quarterly Of ] y per cent on preferred
payable July /.
Onion Traction Company. semi-annual
OF per cent. payable July /.
United Drug Company, quarterly Of II
cents share on preferred, payable August
I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
RICHARDS PICKED AGAIN
Harding VIII Name Wilson's Uncon-
firmed Appointee for Militia Head

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, June 7.--~Iteappoint-
ment OF Brigadier General George G.
Richards, of OIL City. Pa. to be chief
of the militia bureau, was recommend
cd to President Harding today by Sec
retary Weeks. The nomination is ex-
pected to be sent to the Senate with
in a day or two.
General Rickaris was appointed
chief of the bureau by President
Wilson nj the last session of Congress.
but his domination was not acted on
by the senate and Major General
pCarter still is head OF the bureau.
General Richards IL serving now
! with the war plans section OF the gen.
| eral stan of the army.
\ lie is n National Guard officer ant
formerly was Acknowledgement d
pennsylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
/. q. O. +. IN PHILADELPHIA.
Patrlarchs Militant From Delaware
Take Part In Big Parade.

Nearly 100 members of Canton Del
aware. No. 1, |. O. o. F., headed by a
platoon of police, and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad band. left French
street at 1896 o'clock this morning for
Philadelphia, where they will attend
the ceremonies arranged for the Tooth
anniversary Of Pennsylvania Odd Fell
lowship. The local body was under
command Of Captain Willard T. Lore
man. They made a good impression
as they marched to French street sta
tion.
This afternoon. a parade Of IS 900
odd Fellows will mark the opening OF
the anniversary exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
An Advertisement Helped Her.

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 1s Buena Vista
St. Washington, Pa, writes: Last
winter my 3-year-old girl caught a
bad cold which left her with a dry
cough. II bothered her most At night
and she would cough until she vomit-
ed. think she must have had
whooping cough. ! saw an advertise
ment for Foleys Honey and Tar.
tried it and bought two bottles and her
cough left her before she finished the
second bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin, but now she is as fat As ever" :"
n i. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
BLAMED FOR TULSA RIOTS.
Charges Formally Filed Against Four
Negro Leaders OF City.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Tulsa, Okla, June THE first step
toward prosecution OF alleged leaders
of the race riot and the subsequent
burning of the negro district here last
week with loss of 20 lives, was taken
today with the fling OF charges
against X. r. Stratford. Negro, and
former hotel proprietor. and three
other negroes, none of whom Is in
custody. They are charged with riot
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Du P0NT DIVIDENDS.

The E. l. du Pont dc Ncmours Pow
der co. yesterday declared its regular
dividend Of " per cent on the put
standing common stock Of the com
pany. payable August l TO stoclthold-
ers OF record July 90. A regular div
idend OF ! X per cent was also declared
on the outstanding preferred stock.
payable August | 10 stockholders Of
record July 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird
Co. du Pont Building.
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
Given by the Phi Alpha Chi Girls n
Washington Heights.)

A delightful dance was enjoyed bv the
Phi Alpha Chi girls and their friends o.
Saturday evening at the Washington
Heights Century Club. The rooms were
prettily decorated with wisteria, made
by the club girls. AS each girl entered
she was given crepe paper fan. Flowers
were given the boys for their coats.
Novelty dance was won by Miss Mar.
garet Slaughter and Eyertt Sidwell
The prizes were silver 'Dorine" cas-
sor the girl. and pearl pen knife for the
man. The patroncsses were Mrs Daaic,
Jester, Mrs. James ID. Stroud, Mrs
Simoa Mears, Mrs. Charles d. Stradley
Mrs. j. b. Frazier Refreshments werf
s.ITcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

The convcyor will pick up anything
up to eight inches In diameter and IT.
is also equipped with an attachment
that will lift ashes from barrels along
the curb. The machine sweeps the
streets and sucks UP the dirt into II
tank at the same time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
DEATHS.

'ROIEk--S suddenly on June z. 1921. al
ais lafs residence. Upland pa Georvt
il tHrDzcr la his SD year
Relative and friends are invited to ar
fcnG ahf funeral services al L ,1laad BaIl-
isl Church on Friday afternoon. June 10
1921, % 80 o clock Cay light saving fime
lntarment private. ,pecial trolley ~
Chester will meet PAP p. m. train, stand
ard time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
ANOTHER sTILLMAN WOMAN
Wife Names "Clarar In Amended
Answer 10 Husband'x Complaint.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
New Rochelle. NJ. r.. June 7.---Su-
preme Court Justice keogh today
limited until June IA the stay which
he granted yesterday In the Stiilman
divorce case.
At the same time he gave counsel
for Mrs. Anne u. Stillman permission
Ito fiIe an amended answcr to her
banker husbands complaint charging
her with tnfidelity.
Defense counsel had announced yes
terday TINT IL this permission were
received woman known only as
Clara would be named As an addition
al correspondent.
In her original answer Mrs. Still
man named only Mrs. Florence A.
Leeds, an ex-chorua girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Admitted Being Drunk

Pleading guilty to being drunk John
Perdue and William /. Smook were
each fined $40 and costs In Municipal
Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily. 1t
should be used by hundreds who nrw
pass IL up.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
THE SIMPLE WAY

The simple direct way TO buy
your teas and coffces is to buy them
in Tea Store. Most advertised
things are good. II costs too much
and is never successful to advertise
poor things Package Coffee and
Tea. for instance, is fairly good,
but costs too much. You pay for the
package, The advertising and two
profits one to the packer and the
other 10 the retailer Here you buy
simply direct Of the importer, with
one reasonable profit thereon. NV
standard tea, fifty cents q pound,
is an example Of saving at least
20 cents pound. Herbert Heroy,
President, III Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Stock Quotations
12.45 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co.. -
curity Brokers', da Pont building.