davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
publication Feb. "a to April % int
LEASE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that on .Ap-
I'll t25th, 1921, all Of the u~nlease.l
State lands in Grant County viii be
offered for lease at public auction be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock .. m.
and 5 o'clock p. m. at the court house
in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., February Is
1921.
N. E. KNIGHT.
Commissioner of School
and Public Lands
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Beard OF Education Proceedings.

Milbank. S. D., Feb. 25, 1921.
Board of Education met on above
date in regular session at the school
house.
Present: l.. w. Thirsk, w. S. Nixon.
Earl Liggett, S. S. Lockhart and Fl. C.
Souder.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting were read and approved as
read.
The reports of the treasurer and do
mestic science teacher were read, and
on motion carried, were accepted and
ordered filed.
The resignation Of Miss Barbara
Elrod as head Of tie English depart
ment was read and accepted and ord
cred filed.
Miss Nav Rudd was elected to fiji
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Elrod and the clerk instructed
to send her a contract for work to
begin March 28tn, 1921.
The following bills were read, aud
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Breeders And Boosters Meet

At the meeting held Friday even
ing of the Boosters and Breeders plans
were made for the coming year and
the misunderstanding of the last
year settled, so that both organiza-
tons are now on Il mutual basis Of
understanding and a pledge of CO.
operation for the future.
The Indebtedness of the last year
fair amounts to about 500, of which
the Boosters association agrees to as
sumo one half, and the Breeders as
ISOLATION the other half.
Following a motion made and pass
eel that the board of directors be in
creased to five or more members, a
board of nine was elected, there being
four business men and five farmers
on the board. Those elected are: E.
II. Benedict, Howard Manchester,
Arthur Mittelsteadt, Frank Hoerger,
J. A. Blemm, c. Pew, f. J. Hublou,
+. A. Gaynor and c. b. Mitchell. John
Blemm vas elected president and r.
G. Rockwell as secretary of the new
organization.
An effort will be made to sell adj
ditional stock to clear up the indebt-
c,ness AID the Booster association
will cooperate with the Breeders in
this effort.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
March Special List
Of, Edison Re.Crea.
lions IS Issued
UP-TO-DATE DANCE MUSIC AND
Ape LING SONGS ARE TO
BE FOUND IN NEW LIST

The fox .trot is unde ubtcdlr tIlc
dance Of the day, and its popularity
| shows no sign of lessening. The
March Special list of Edison Re-
| Creations provides for this great
vogue of the fox trot by listing seven
Of the most prominent fox trot num-
bers, which will provide a source Of
pleasure to all who dance to these
Re-Creations, IL merely listen to
them.
Darling" has grown in general
dance appeal since first heard, and
its present arrangement, introducing
"Just Snap Your Fingers at Care,'
as played by the Max Fells' Della
Robbia Orchestra, is a fine Re-Crea-
ton. On the reverse side, wedding
Blues" the hit of the musical COM
edy "Pitter Patter," makes a splen-
did fox trot, played by Lcnzberg's
Riverside Orchestra. From the very
successful musical comedy, "'Tickel
Me-" the hit is taken and, "If a Wish
could make it so" is given as a fox
trot by Lenzberg's organization. In
troduced is We've Got Something"
from the same show Harry RAIDER
mans Jazz Orchestra plays the late
hit. Hula Blues" a fox trot, on the
reverse side. An entire Recreation
is devoted to two foH. trots that the
Green Bros. Novelty Band play.
Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere" with
"Just for Today" introduced. occu-
pies n side Of the Recreation, and
in Sweet September" the other.
The new and popular tcx trot,
"Margie.' with "L.ook What You've
Done with Your Dog-G Gone Danger
u Eyes" introduced, is played By the
Max FEELS Della Robbia Orchestra.
On the ieverse side Is the lovely song,
'tBahy Dreams sung by Elizabeth
Spencer and a mixed chorus.
The remainder OF the list consists
of very popular songs. The ballad,
"Lassie O Nine" is charmirrly sung
by Albert Lindcuest. The capable
baritone, Edward Allen, is heard on
the opposite side. in when / Looked
In Your Wonderful Eyes" "My Home
Town Is A One Horse Town" gives
the well-known tenor, Jim Doherty,
fine opportunity. On the reverse
side is Wonderful Girl, Wonderful
Boy" from the musical comedy, Tip
Top which provides g lovely duet for
the new soprano, Helen Bell Rush, and
the tenor, Reese Jones.
The broadway Blues" is sung by
AltBernard in characteristic style. He
joins with Frank VI. Kamplain in
singing, "My I.ovin' Sing Song Man.
on the opposite side of the same Re-
Creation.
ANY of the above selections may be
secured at the n. +. NELSON DRUG
STORE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

ted by the committee, and on motion
carried, allowed, and the clerk instruct
I'd to issue warrants for same anu
have them registered:
N. j. Rleser Drug Co, l drum
~ gaS........ .~,........ sou
N. J.. Bleser Drug Co, mdse. 90
Empire Elevator Co., coal and
hauling sos
A. C. Grams, nldse .......... l.l5
Grant Co, Tele Co, phone
rent Feb. 1.25
Herald Advance. pr~inting..... AIS
j. H. Lewis, freight and haul
d Ing -. zulu
l.. "A. Loyenstein, mdse. ..... 1l.O3
K. A. Mc4Adams, plumbing. 20.4o
Milbank Power Co, Jan. cleo
tricity. 1S.49
Milbank Power Co., mdse.... 1854
f. G. Rockwell, repairing ash
can. 80
H. c. Souder, cash advance For
express. ........ 1856
j.. G.. Tessin & Son, M. I.
Dept supplies. .,........ 25.O4
l.. W. TliTsk, mdse. 2.l5
A. r. Allen, salary. $3.50
BY regular motion carried, the clerk
was instructed to offer contracts to
all the grade teachers for the coming
year at the same salaries they are now
receiving.
The following We're also offered
contracts for the coming year to teach
IN the several departments OF the
high school: Miss Ethel Gallup. Miss
Edith Gallup, Miss Gertrude Williams
Miss l.. Bess Hart, and Miss LYDIA
Mueller.
The above cont are to he re-
turned within two weeks or tI!ey vii!
not he accepted.
On notion carried. Prof. Fl. c. Sou
der was reelected Superintendent OF
the Milbank Public School for another
year at the salary now being paid
him.
= No further business appearing, on
motion carried. the Board adjourned.
A. r. ALLEN, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Statement Of the Condition Of the
STATE BANK Of TWIN BROOKS

Of Twin Brooke. 3. d.. At close OF business on
Feb. IL, 1921.
Date OF call by examiner, Feb. "A, 1921.
Date of report ny bank, Feb. a.s, l9.l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

joyce Kruger and Harold Groom,
are cooks in kiiborn A this week.
We had a Valentine box on Feb. Ia.
After playing a number of games We
We're excused for the day.
The 9TH months examinations were
Siven last week. Arthur Ferber still.
continues to get 100 per cent in spell
ing. He hasn't missed "A word in spell
ing examination this year.
The following were perfect in at
tendance foVJan: Mildred and ~IIarol6:
and Arthur Ferber.
Fanny Bretzke, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Twin Brooks

Frank Valoska of Belle Plaine.
Iowa, who has been visiting at
the Geo. Egrmaypr homr the
past week left for bis home Wed
nesday.
Miss Vera Hunter was a guest
at the e II. Ellington home over
the week end
Mrs. Willard Beck Of Danube.
MINI &, 81. MT a few days at the
H. Fable home during the
week.
Evelyn L-indquist had her ton
sis removed at the OrtonyiIie
hospital last week. She has
since been getting along very
nicely
A. FL Schmidt and family
visited sunday with the Richard
Bohn family at Odessa, MINI.
W. J. Schafer was a passenger
to Ortonvllle Wednesday.
Albin Lindquist from near
Stockholm visited in our village
a short time Sunday.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the Junior class play in
Milbank Monday evening.
aLE&
ID. E. Fllbert made a trip to
OrtOnyille Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Egrmayer spent
the week end here with relatives
The ladies of this community
met and organized a 8 Lad e, aid
last Thursday at the home CT
Rev. and Mrs. Pingaman.
Iva Ellington was in Milbank
Thursday and Friday taking
teachers examination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
|l|o.!6ho0lN Notes

~ the ,rScssds vi ! ~ aseiai
hid eat5nlkE5oa 81 few weeks Ago
: s.tissry. bobbless Amsp tSwel-hold-
~ INA paDeT towels have been rur-
chased.
Arrangements have been made for
che purchase Of an organ.
fIilda HanspA, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

This week finished the 4t1l month
Of school. Our attendance record
looks fine for this month. We have no
hardness and only one absence.
Marie Reinmuth, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Much Money Handled

Our county treasurer has to be
something of a cashier when it comes
to making the monthly payments of
the Grant county expense account.
The books show that more than $685.
10000 has been disbursed by that Of
flee for the past five months, Febru-
ary being the Smallest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
20 Boy! ICE CREAM!
hope Nom wont forget mel"

All children love the delicious, cooling
goodness Of ice cream, and it's mighty good
for them; builds health and strength, puts
roses into wan cheeks, and makes the Riddles
sturdy and robust, because it contains a large
per centage Of 'Vitamines," the wonderful
substance that is the enemy of disease and
ailment.
Feed ice cream to the children at meals,
and between times.
Eat plenty of it yourself. Ice Cream is
Natures Own Desert, and can be eaten abund-
antly without the bad after-effects of candy
or pastry.
Order it by the brick. Sunday special.
SUNDAY SPECIAL Maple Nut
Crushed Cherry.
Grant County Creamery
MlLDANk, 5. ,. %A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

This amount is paid for road and
bridge work, tax, support of the coun-
ty poor farm, salaries, school funds,
state taxes, redemption funds, hail
insurance, interest and sinking fund.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
N. Z. KNIGHT,

Optimistic Thought.
laxative persons are like barrels;
the less there is in them the more
noise they make.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

foli sway "a .the. play grounds at re-
cess.
Mrs. Lloyd KneelaneL Teacher.
-
In Blooming Valley 8, the following
had the best arithmetic manuscripts
for Feb. Cora Halvorsoin, Willie How
land, Arthur Rowland, Clarence Da-
wilson, Roy Davidson, Edna David
son, Agnes Rowland; Spelling Ronald
Birney. Roy David son; Psychology:
Edna Davidson.
Those having perfect I tendance rec
ords are: Arthur and Willie Hovland,
and Ralph and Curtin adams.
!, Mabel Sten, Teacher.
Feb. s25 ended the sixth month Of
school in Lura 3. Most OF the pupils
have showed a decided Improvement
in their studies. All the pupils have
received their Knight pins in the
Health Crusade.
Hazel Brennan. Teacher.
Washington's birthday was fttihgly
observed by Kilborn J..
Mr.. Swift's demonstration of poul-
try culling was the first of the demon
straticns TO be given at our school.
The G. H. Johnson flock Of +. |. Reds
VAS cnllcd.. Ills talk was interesting.
Those having perfect attendance
records for the fourth month are
Willie and Henry Johnson,
Wave Dirksen, Lloyd Harrison and
Dean Mann.
Edna .Aillef. Teacher.
Qsceola, ) is expecting some Bea-
charts which were purchased
with social money.
Those having perfect attendance
his month are: Mildred, Markus and
Rernice Bertelson, Ira and Ralph
and August Brus.
We expect six new pupils soon
which will bring our enrolment up
81.
The Grammar grades have been
making Washington booklets.
We enjoyed a holiday on Washing
,on'ss birthday.
Josephine Nelson, Teacher.
-
Stockholm 3. Feb. IA we gave a
combination Valentine, Was hington
Ind Lincoln program. After the pro-
gram we had a valentine box and a
lunch furnished by the ladies
If the district.
TIE story telling club showed their
TO- telling stories at the last
..A.N.-.- MI N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Mary HubIou celebrated her
ei@htieth birthday last week Tues
day at her home in Big Stone. A mum
Der Of her friends and neighbors were
invited in to give their assistance in
properly observing the occasion.
which was done in a most enjoyable
manner.-Big Stone Headlight.
Aberdeen Americans: Miss Estelle
Morgans, who has been employed at
the Revenue Office for the past few
years left Friday for Madison. Wis,
where she has accepted a position
in a prominent firm there. She visited
her parents at Milbank, over the week
end, before going on. Several par
ties have been given complimentary
to Miss Morgans during the past week
among them: Mrs. A. b. George en-
%tertained six girls last Monday night
at dinner, and Tuesday night the
Misses Genevieve Hickey and Doro-
thy Smith gave a delightful affair at
the Smith residence, COS S. First st.
Eleven girls including the hostess
were present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Hilda HanspA, Teacher.
The nxcefAm given at Harrington
4, Feb tS was wen Attended consid-
ering the weather. A light lunch was
served after TIE program. Then every
one joined in the games. The success
81 Ire affair was largely due to the
help 81 several Of the young people
Of the comanunity,t also to Harold
Estep, vioIinist, and Arthur Estep,
who gave . very good recitation. The
play. Entertaining Sues Beau to
Dinner" was especially amusing. No
one was sligkttl ~when valentines
! delivered. The; teacher receiv-
"a ffty-one.
Christine Hanson, Teacher.
E. Twin Brooks 4, enjoyed a visit
from the West school on Valentines
Day. The valentine box was much en-
joyed by the children Of both schools.
Many Of the parents. were present;
III some iastarces both father and
mother came. This is encouraging.
Come again.
For hot lunches lately each child
has b2ens given ! chance to prepare
his or her favorite dish. We find it
helpful in keeping up interest,"
Five pupils have earned The gold
pin in The Health 'nsades and the
other ~Ehlldnenssafe nearing TIC. same
Roal. I il ~
During the month Of Feb. We have
had 43n1rSsl skipasfinages cente4ts and
spelling matches. We expect to nave
rnAore tp determine the champion Of
The school. i !
The language classes have made
some vsry attractive booklets this
month. The cover are decorated with
xilhouettes Of Washington and Lin
coin. In the booklets are stories of
these two menstpgether. with the Feb
rnary poets.
Selma Schauf, Teacher.
The pupils Of Blooming Valley 4
spent tie afternoon Of Feb. 22 study
10 the life Of Washington. We alsa
hnd : question box and several Of the
papils made = perfect record III
answerihg the questions and they
vFern - m nasv M any mnnrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
JACK KELLY AFTER
RECORD IN REGATTA
Big Vesper Oarsman Anxious to
Triumph in His Three
Races Today
WRIGHT PULLS SURPRISE

Buffalo, y. V. Aug. G.-Tack Kelly.
| Nc'N"r'S big oarsmNn, is out to set II
four victory record in III" Nn, ional Re
| gHtta on Lake Eric Basin today.
.Tacl reached one fourth Of his goal
Yesterday when he strokod the senior
four to victory in the international
rarr Iratiug Duluths bv three lengths
Without cvcrting himself.
.rarh Costello. Sam Noorchrad md
Kmt Meyers. Kclly's co-swrcpS, also
enjoyed the race and hardly rot nm a
good sweat, tho Nortons. Of Worros-
ter. Mass. and Century Rowing Club.
Of ST. Louis. being oitciossrd
Today Kelly starts tho program hv
etro'ug the Vcsrcr's senior doubles, IS
usual, Paul Costello is his PARTNER.
This will be- followed hv the senior fours
and later in the afternoon comes the
senior qundruplc scuIIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

First Dutch 4. A. would like to book
games with hrst-class home teams havins
grounds ana Offering reaenr. .i.,f I.r',
menis. Thomas L. Jones, 22Tl North Ban
croft street.
Any first class or semI-Dro team wishing
the services OF Il fast short stop can Ct
him by addressing Bert Newman g"gO So
Sixty Seventh street, lIo has played with
the city's best and vii! work for fds
guarantee.
DeIco G. G.. Of South Philadelphia. has
placed a hrst-Class home team on tho a
inond and would like TO hear from ulI
travelling teams willing to play for fair
guarantees, Joe Adley 2l2s South Nine
Erentmore a. c. wants gamos with first
glass teams, either at home or away WILL
Ham Sachs, 939 East WeHtmOreaul street
The Lowell 4, {, dosu.4 - n",E rw gHt
and Saturday games with hrst-cpss tray
years OF age, II. Il. Nagcl. 4OS West DIncy
The Twilight Travellers drs."o Nv lpt
games with nrst-class home orrn'i2at,rrs.
William A. Trout. 1927 North Woodstock
Kershaw Club has AuguFt O or,n for nnv
nrst-class home mines, Thomas r IIIl Pom
lar a2Sb j. between and J. NJ
The Liberty stars, a nrst-oiuss travelling
team, has open dates fnr nine uf....- .,...
Sonable Inducements. Tur', Edwards, no
The 0ld I.lndiey Pros would like to hooI,
tndacemen,s J. 2. Blink. $50 West Rock.
yhs st.i John A. c, has open dates for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
CHICAGO FANS BOOM
CHANCE FOR MANAGER
Former Pilot Says He Would Be
Glad to Return as Cubs Leaoer

Les Angeles. Calii.. Aug G.-Frank
Chance. ono time manager of the Cubs
Lut now living on ranch ut GlCudOra.
near hero. has H"cn advanced by his
Chicago friends and certain baseball
fan organizations as . possible man
agcr Of the Chicago National team for
the balance of this year md next, it
became known here today.
Chance said hc had not received any
word frop club directors "r President
N"crk. hut that if the mauagcrHhin were
offered 10 him he would be glad to
get hnrl; in hamCSS in Cnlrugv.
M" heart has alvuvs been with that
ball cmb." he added. and nothing
would civ" me greater pleasure than t"
be at the head If it AGAIN. | won't H9-
ply for the job no" de- sock it. but If
my ErirnlS want mo back | owe it to
them and to- baseball to 20 back"
Chaur" h"ad2d the Chicago National
rcrold-wiunug teams Of 1906, 1901
aud lDJN. Messages to ChpnrC hor"
came following the removal Of john
My"rs aS manager of the club and the
appointment Of William KiIlcrvr rs sue
lt.~SDr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
ARMY POLO PLAYERS TO
START PRACTICE SOON
Committee Will Then Pick Team for
Junior Tournament Here

Washington, Aug. G.-Eigbt army
polo payers will begin practice soon at
Camp Alfred Vail. y. j.. and from
them the War Department Polo Com.
mittce. hcNlcI by Colonel Julian K.
Lindsey. will select Il team to represent
the army in the junior polo champion.
ship tournament to be held in Phila.
UcIphia September - tC n.
Secretary Weeks today approved or.
dcrS for the players 70 assemble at
Camp Vail. 1t was first Intended 10
Sc'cct players frcm those throughout
the army who have shown best form this
Scason, but reasons Ct cConpmy in
transportation CNpcn>rS caused the st.
lection to b" ccnfn"d to the New York
area, with the single exec ton Of Fort
Riley. kan.. players.
\ statement by the War Department
announcing the Sccrctary's approval Of
the orders SAID lit is hoped by partic.
pation ia such tournaments; IL this to
ultimately develop army players suit.
ahI" as candidate. for the American in.
tCrnati0nal team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
LITTLE: LEAGUES
HAVE AN OFF DAY
Montgomery County and Phi!a-
deIphla Suburban Teams Play
Independent Contests Today
INDUSTRIALS ARE ACTIVE

This is an ofr day IN several Of the
littl" baseball leagues. The MONTGOMERY
County and Philadelphia Suburban
League clubs arc all in idIcncss rs far
as league games are concerned. but in
ovcry instance tho teams are meeting
local and State league clubs in cxhbi-
tlon contests.
The Montgomery County LcaguC has
a hectic race with T.ansdalc. just one
gam" in the rear of Doylcstown and the
latter setting pace that threatens Scri-
OuSIY 70 overhaul tho rOuntv-sc scat repre-
scntativcS. In the Philadcl?hia Suburb
an L"agN". GlcnSid" has the flag won.
and premature celebration has already
taken place.
TIL" local Industrial leagues are oil
staging important contests The first
d"ub.c- headers Of the ScaSnn will hC
PLAYED on the Fox grounds at Seventh
ana Grange avenue. and will bring to-
Gnihrr the motorists against General
EInctric and Thornton Fuller.
lh" Live Wires ar" anxious to cUp-
tlrc tn" clash. aS they ar" right NJ the
hccIS # ~" WINS CakcmakorS. and a
dGtoat for lvins in the game with Sup
p!"c- l'idd.c will send the teams into Il
nc, Supplcc is Il dangerous opponent
ana HAIL" to cause the upset Mt any
tlm". In tie other game. IIohliod. first
half champions. oppose Gimbcl at Eroai
and Allegheny.
IAr"" clubs arc tie in the Philadcl-
phIa Manufacturers circuit. They are
y" Frain Sand. baldwin and Western
l mon. The big gam" on tie program
TINS afternoon is the Wircacu and Wcst-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

and others. we suggested ut tbo ,...
that the double triumph of Hutcbisnrts
and Barnes might well be rated ",soo ns
$3.50 affair, with the glory cycnlv dIa
vidcd and no unscemly gloating noSshi.
upon either side. Oe
The Land of Many Inheritanccs
THERE are many Americans who ~.
l. go back for far generations. d..
there are many Others who are non us
Americans. This Is the land of NAM
inheritances and the blend has been ono
of the big factors in building up sport.
ing supremacy.
LajOic was of French descent Wo,.
ncr of German. Covclcskic's ancesto,,
were Poles. When Mike Brady anS
Pat O'Hara were drawn together ~
Columbia could any doubt their oncoS.
try?
There Is still a distinct line between
the home breds and the foreign horn
though both are still Americans.
To DO 100 per cent fair, we think ths
British have behaved extremely waIl
about it.. If an American moved to
England. switched nationalitiCs and
won some championship as British
subject many of the accompanying 70.
marks would hardly be studied with
rousing cheers.
The Enlarged Dome
ONE of the main troubles with boxin,
" is that the champion frequently
makes up his mind that he is much
bigger than the game itself. The rule,
in his case become unimportant. Hs
can see no reason why he can't make
whatever weight he cares to make nor
why he can't name his own referee.
Why should the Cleveland Boxing
Commission have permitted Wilson 10
bring along his own official? Wilson's
claim to the title Immediately becomes
disCrcditcd. but Downcy's claim also
moves under something of a blur.
Another peculiar feature of the nv.
Cragr boxer or manager is that he cares
nothing for the good name of his own
game.
No more than Cicottc, jackson, etc.,
cared for baseball.
Sport has never yet produced a man
who was bigger than the game hs
played. And sport never will.
CopDriOht, I92L. an rights rcacrrcd