davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12
HOLD YOUR ORDER

Our Nh. G. C. Shipley will call on
you shortly to introduce our exten-
sive lines Of hardy, Dakota-grown
nursery stock, consisting of fruit
trees, ornamental trees and shrubs,
wind break stock, strawberries and
every other kind of nursery stock.
Our trees and other stock are grown
right here where we know it is hardy
and proof against winter killing. Mr..
Shipley is an old and experienced nur-
selynan and will gladly assist you in
pruning your trees, prescribing rem
edies and giving any information you
may wish in the nursery line.
MILBANK NURSERIES,
Milbank, S. y.
BY Dr. J. w. Ross, Secretary.
The outside nursery salesman will,
this sliding scale Of prices will he here
shortly. We ask you to hold your
order until ~ can see you. We not
only can save YOU money but we guar
antee our stock to be hardy in Grant
county. Beware of the sellers Of
southern grown stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-12

Mrs. "Doc" Linse entertained jol-
II crowd of old time friends at her
home last week, the company be-
ing Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Of VIII
low Creek, Mons., Mrs. Eric Thorburg
Of Bismark, N. ~, Mrs. Chas. VII.
liams and Mrs. Lee Gold al Big Stone
City and Miss Halle Conright Of this
ity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
ROTARIANS ENJOY
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON

Fine talks both by Rotarians and
guests, in each of which the true ko-
tary spirit predominated, featured the
bi-weekly luncheon Of the Newberry
Rotary club on Wednesday afternoon
in the grill-room Of the NewbemE ho-
tel. There were remiN!scential talks
by Rotarians Alan Johnston and WI
liam H. Wallace. who told of the New
berry of a half-century ago; "ranlb-
ling remarks about what he SAW IN
Arkansas" by Rotarian Foster Mar
tin, to the accompaniment Of Did
Mt He Ramble,' by Chicf-chorister
Earle Babb and his flock Of song
birds; inspiring speeches by Mr.. Thos
NJ. Seawell and Dr.. c A. Freed, who
were guests Of the club, and an as
yet-unanswered corundrum by Rot&-
rian Ralph Baker. These talks We're
greatly enjoyed by the RotariaEs.
One of the outstanding features Of
Ine lulcnSOH WAS t!tt SipSSlISt I4S!ii
the program Of vocal selections by
Soloists and Ductists Sid Derrick,
George Summer, Harry pominiclI,
jim Moon, Ben Dorrity and others,
and the evident pleasure with which
this fact was noted by the members
of the club, who have heretofoe been
forced to sit and listen to the efforts
of these artists, Then, too, Rotariail
Babb was quiet, that is for this Rote,
and it is yet to be figured out how tbs
could possibly happen.
President George 3. Cromer was
charge d'affairs at the luncheon, hav-
ing the substantial support of Rota-
rian Hal Kohn, who is the official
scribe and shekel-gatherer of the or
ganization Both CT these Rotaria2s
are forever and eternally on the job,
and the Rote that gets by them, either
individually or collectively, IS certain
ly going some.
The next luncheon of the club VIII
be given on the 18th inst.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
INFORMATION IN REGARD
TO CURB MARKET

Some six or eight months ago the
Chamber of Commerce sent out ques-
tionnaires to housekeepers Of town
asking them to patronize curb mar
ket and the response seems to indicate
large number would buy their vege-
tables from such market; since the
missionaries were sent out the
chamber of commerce has devoted
quite a little study to such a market
in Newberry, proving satisfactory
both to the producer and the consunl-
er.
In the last six months two or three
different committees have studied this
subject, and their report in all IL
stances stated that in their opinion
too many people in the town Of New
berry had gardens and quite sutii-
cient supply of fresh vegetables to be
in position to purchase any quantity
from curb market.
Some pressure has been brought
to bear on the chamber of commerce
recently to open this curb market.
The chamber being very desirous OF
doing anything and everything it can
for the good of Newberry town
and also Newberry county, bn:
not wanting to launch something fore
doomed to failure, appointed the fol-
lowing committee, j. =. Moon, T. \.
Martin, T. NJ. Mills and Miss Marian
S. Parish to study the subject and re
port back to the chamber the feasl-
bility of such market. This COM
mittee's report is that in their opinion
such a curb market would and could
not be a success, for the reason that
the volume of vegetables that could
be sold in Newbcrry would not be s1f-
fcient to encourage the farmer 20 N
crease his production Of garden truck,
unless either cold storage plant foE
keeping vegetables and shipping them
to other markets, or some canning
scheme to take care Of the surplus
could Ae installed.
The committee believes, however,
that a fairly good demand exists in
town for chickens, eggs, and butter,
and that if convenient place can be
located, it might prove satisfactory
both to the producer and. the consum-
er.
The committee is looking for suit
able place for this chicken, eggs and
butter market to be run one or two
days per week, and open from three
to six hours on each OF these days,
and as soon as the. committee can To-
cate a satisfactory place, this chicken,
eggs and butter propositian will be
tried out and if later It seems feasible
a few vegetables can be gradually
added to find out if there IS snffi-
cient demand for the farmers to be
justified in planting a larger supply
of garden truck.
Chamber Of Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
NOBODY'S BUSINESS
". Z. NJ.
Schooi Teachers

School teachers is mostly Of the
feminine gender and weighs any.
where's between 73 pounds in the
shade to 294 pounds "eimmed 10,
GYM" ard considers less whea
dressed up II their street clothes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10
FORD NOW PRODUCING
A,0cG CARS A DAY
Present Production Greater Thsr =
for Same Period Last
Year

Ford is building cars at full speed.
And, according to an official state
ment from the factory al Detroit, the
demand for Ford cars and trucks SUI
exceeds the output. despite the fact
that a new high lcye! Of production
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Nearly al school teechers makes
mighty GOOD wives as they learn pref
~ we'll in the school house how to
have things thc;r way No man ever
is the sane what marries d school
:eccher as his wife knows might nigh
everything. and therefore don't give
him chance 10 say nothing much less
make 10 his mind. but always shows 4
Willingness to let HIM make up the
beds irSted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Occasionally ycu run acrcst school
tecchcrs who has got a good common
school education, but them kind IS The
kind that gets married about tae
middle Of the term Of the second year
and then the trustease has TO 90 cut
and hire an cx-schol teecher who IS
seppo.ting husband BY the sweat Of
her brow, and otherwise raising child
ren.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Nearly all school teechers are good
looking, ard when they amt very
good looking they generally always
remains school teechers to the very
last. and die in harness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-10

Union Ticket Agent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
THE BUTTER SITUATION

Every fall that have run the
creamery. and this is the sixth one
we 40 not get sufficient cream to
take care of our increased butter
trade Caused by the ranchers using
practically all of their dairy pro.
uuct at nome on account of feed
ing so much extra help in harvest
ing their crops.
NOW, Mr.. Cream Producer. we
think with all things equal your
i'rst duty is TO home industry. You
surely do not want to see home
market go down for want of nat
ronage. We would not want to ask
you for your butter-fat II We could
not guarantee you highest market
price, and correct test for the
same For about six months dur
Ing the year we pay three cents
above the authorized station price
and the other six months we nav
ilve cents above. We commenced
paying five cents above. the middle
$3.50 ''"'"' MS Is no Spec1al
price, we paid that much above all
last winter. and spring
We know 1t is handy to unload
your can up town, but you can af-
FORD to drive the four or five blocks
farther to get the four cents more
that We have been paying the last
week. Our price is 40 cents this
Saturday. September "a. You will
see some place cards around town
that reads. Denver is Big Enough.
Help Monte Vista Grow" That is
a good slogan to adopt Yours for
bigger business
MONTE VISTA CREAMERY.
BY d. f.. SMITH
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

and the annex has been turned over
to the Home employees. Thursday,
September 20. the morning report
showed: Present, 100; Absent, 81;
In Hospital, Is; members, 61;
Total. 161.
This week the changes have been
as follows:
Out on furlough: w. A. Marvin,
H. V. Sands, ]. Korting. ]. Morgan,
u. Gregory, w. H. Hewitt.
In from furlough: T. d. Mather
RI. L. Perkins. G. l.. Tipple, w. A.
Brown, p. G. Murphy. A. c. Merrill
r. Brown, S. ii. Smith.
Discharged: j. II. Pence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Miss Fern Mccormick left this
Friday evening for Greeley to at
tend school this winter. Miss Leila
Mount of La lara joined her in
Alamosa. Miss Mount is also going
to study in Greeley this term.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
= = /. = = =

The inside of the kitchen has been
torn out, Mrs. Coatney and her as
sistant had to move to the bake
shop, for sometime to come. as II
will take all OF two months to COM
plete the building and installing OF
the newfixtures needed In this new
up-to-date culinary department.
Comrade George Hoyt, celebrat-
ed his Ssth birthday last Tuesday
but for all that, he is one of the
most active as well as one OF the
most popular members In the Home
Three more widows arrived dur
ing the week. One. Mrs. Comstock
totally incapacitated had to go the
hospital. while Mrs. Mitchell, IS
years old and Mrs. Gibson. who was
a member of the Home some years
ago. took their quarters In the Ad.
ministration building.
Comrade and Mrs. Bonduran,
are expected to day, and will oc
cupy the cottage formerly held b,
Mrs. Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swartzstein, forme,
nurses In the hospital and their sis
ter. Mrs. Pattus. from Canon City
have been visitors here for few
days.
Quite a number OF our member r.
Warner and Mrs. Mathers. Conrad,
and Mrs. Pace. Comrade and Mrs
Dobbs. who came directly from
Reno, Nevada, though they did no
take advantage OF the situation.
MIR. Allen is busy getting th'
new steam plant ready. installing
new pipes. fixing new tubes In thu
boilers. In fact preparing Tor th'
predicted hard winter.
Comrade Hunt has his perplex
tiles too. potato diggers are rar,
commodity nowadays, and he Il
very much afraid that his patch viii
have to be dug on the installmen
plan. unless everybody here give
a helping hand
Mrs. c. +. Branhan. from Colo
| RADIO Springs. who brought he
mother here. went back home. will
the intention OF persuading her hus
band. who is u veteran too. TO max
an application for u cottage. Th,
Home certainly speaks for itself.
A new night nurse has arrived
Mr.. A. b. Miller. from South Dakota
who went on duty the very first day
The G. A. r. In indianapolis, Ind
framing its last will and testament
How does II strike you? Soon ever
soon. the boys In blue will only b
u memory. kept green we hope. I
congress is really going to do some
thing for the pitiful few remain
ing members Of an heroic army.
Is high time to act. II Is the dut
OF constituents OF every state to ex
press their wishes to their repres
entattves. In regard to the Morga
bin now pending. A few years age
the population OF this Home wa
such. that beds either in wards
annex or hospital were empty. G.
the rounds now. xhat will you find
with the exception Of two or thre
OF the biEEer wards. there are oni
or 4 soldiers In every one: in tn
hospital two large wards are empt
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Colorado State Soldiers and
Sailors Home. Homelake. Colo.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Commandant of the Col,
rado State Soldiers and Sailors
Home until l2 O'Clock noon, noun
tain time, October IL, 1921, for ar
ticles enumerated in the schedule
for the period OF six months, begin
ming December /. 1921, and ending
May 81. 1922.
Schedule and Information will be
furnished on applica ..on to the Com
mardant or Quartermaster.
The privilege Is reserved to re.
ject any and all bids. The awards
will be made to the lowest respon.
sible bidder on or after October II,
1921.
BY order OF the Board of Com.
missioners. Colorado State Soldiers
and Sailors Home.
JOHN CONKIE,
Commandant
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Miss Leila Mount who has been
visiting for short time with her
sister Mrs. r. ]. Kavalec and fam
lily returned to her home in La Jara
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. S. 8. Heilman and
daughter arrived Monday to attend
the funeral OF Ed. Heilman. They
left Denver Saturday but were de-
layed by car trouble en- route.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01
Don't forget-One Cent Sale next
week Mt FULLER DRUG 90.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and daughter Emma Glen, Mr.. ana
Mrs. 7. C. Thome, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. French, Mrs. Roy Hickman, Miss
Mae Worth and Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham spent Sunday at Silver Lakes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Mrs. T. H. Roughton arrived Sun
day morning to visit for short
time with relatives and friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Mr.. ana Mrs. X. ]. kavalec and
family, Miss Huggins. and Miss
Culiens spent Sunday In La lara.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Frank Worth. jeff Hasgsrman
and son, and Walter Chambers and
son Kenneth spent Sunday In the
mountains.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Misses Dorothy Work and Gladys
Mccormick were the dinner guests
of Miss Anna Lee Munsell Sunday
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Save your money by buying at
the One Cent Sale next week.
FULLER DRUG co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

Mrs. W. +. kistler and daughter
BernIce spent Thursday In Alamosa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-01

w. 7. Richards. general manager
OF the Weyl-Zuckerman compan,
in Denver was in town the first OF
the week on business.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
SWEET ROSE SOCIAL

Sweet Rose Social Club will NEE
at 316 $. Union street this evening
An interesting program has been ar
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
AT THE RIAITO

A volcano which erupts with such
earnestness and sincerity. that one
almost looks for the lava tide TO
flow of the screen and roll up the
aisles supplies one OF the big
punches" in the six-reel feature
"Soul and Body" in which Ann
Luther. William Garland and
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
THE hSPSf@ ace:

tries to bully her into submission 10
his immoral habits. she leaves him
and establishes an art studio. In
this studio she meets a caballero
who comes to pose for her, but he
is really not a seeker after work but
a seeker after revenge. He is one OF
the victims OF her husbands polit-
ical chicanery. and when he hnds
that she is fighting for ideals-he
comes to admire and then to love
her. This conflict between the two
forces surrounding her rises to a
smashing climax. in which. after af-
ter the death OF one OF his vicious
henchmen, the husband Is ignom-
inously routed.
The Selwyns have assembled a
notable cast TO support their famous
star. including Leon Gordon. E. L.
Fernandez. George c. Thorpe. NAL
colmn Fasset, Charles Brokaw. Jud-
son I.angin. Ludmilla Toretzka
Doris Carpenter and Letha Walters
Picturesque settings are In part a
result OF a journey TO Spain made
by Madame Petrova herself IN
search for local color.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
ALDINE PROGRAM
PLEASES PATRONS

The current bill at the Adine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street
was voted by yesterdays audiences
one OF the best shown since Aldine
vaudeville became the vogue in Will
mington. The Bison City Four won
instant favor with their .melodious
songs and their effervescent comedy.
Every member OF this quartet pos
sesses voice above the average In
quality and their ensemble singing
Is genuine treat for music lovers.
The Rounder OF Old Broadway is
an act marked by distinct novelty.
Il shows the funny side OF night life
In New York through the medium
OF song and story. Russo, Teis and
Russo present a novel dance act
ubert Carlton proves to be a real
black face comedian-the kind who
wins laughs in a neasy manner; An
ger and Adlon offer a budset OF
songs and hilarious comedy and
Wolfe and Stewart in their skit I'm
Two Flats" add much TO the merri.
ment OF the bill. Women Who
Wait" is the feature picture and ID
won favorable comment yesterday
for the intense interest its unfold.
ing arouses Il Is a tale Of New
England fishing folk and the dan
gers they encounter in plying theii
trade forms the background to Z
splendid story OF romance and ad.
venture.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
.sTHE MAsoUERADER."

The international pre-eminent po-
sition of Guy Bates Post makes his
engagement at the Playhouse. De-
cember 16 and II the most i'm
portant event OF the theatrical year.
BY reason Of his art, devotion to the
high ideals OF the stage, and studi-
Gus endeavor Mr.. Post is the fore
most OF our players. His last ap-
pearance on tour was in Richard
Walton Tully's "Omar, the Tent
maker" The present creation Is in
startling contrast. Mr.. Posts re-
markable versatility makes him
thoroughly at home in any role ne
may essay. In his present success
The Masquerader." he appears IN
dual role. The men are alike In
appearance. but totally unlike men
tally. This calls for a delicacy OF
expression, a certainty OF potse,
knowledge OF detail and natural in
stinct for the theatre OF the FIRST
order.
With that Post virile temperament
ever vehement OF the human soul is
brought into play. every gift given
by nature singly to most actors, has
been bestowed on Mr.. Post collec-
lively. Yet we should not use the
word bestowed. for It has been the
neyer-ending effort, the unuring
endless. never-faltering studious ap-
piicauon, that has placed Mr.. Post
at the head and front OF his chosen
profession. To miss Mr.. Posts per
formance OF his dual role in ''Ths
Masquerader'' Is to miss the epitom'
OF combined art and stagecraft. foi
his worthy and we'll known man
lager. Mr.. Richard Walton Tully, hai
brought every lever known to tho
producers art and craftsmanship q
bear. in making the production per
lection. from a mechanical, electri
cal. equipment and musical stand
point.
II Is the organization that vii
make a worlds tour and includes
among others, KKatherine Emmett
Elwyn Eaton. Barbara Allen, vii
liam II. Sans. Bethel Barth, Regi
nald Darlington. Katherine Ray
more. Gerry Cornell. Doroth
James. Mlano Tilden and Others
Two complete mechanical crews al
required to correctly stage the pre-
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

the most fascinating roles OF her
career In Poppy" the selznick re-
vival which Is now showing at the
Savoy Theatre.
Miss Talmadge plays the part OF
Poppy Destin, whose life Is moulded
by three men. In addition to Miss
Talmadge's captivating personality
there Is popular Eugene O'Brien-
now a star In his own right-in the
cast OF Poppy" The screen play Is
an adoption from the famous novel
by Cynthia Stockley. and was d.
rocted by Edward Jose. who is thor
oughly acquainted with South Africa
where tho scenes transpire. having
been resident there for many
years. Sunshine Sammy, "the pick
aninny." a laughahle two reel com
edy and Pathe News complete the
program.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09


don't sing make up in fun-making.
Barto and Clark come first on the
bill. presenting what they called
Columbia and Victor" a talking
machine title OF an act that sets its
own record for entertainment. II is
listed as "vaudeville's latest nov
city" and II Is. Description OF Il In
advance would spoil some one elses
pleasure.
The Sydney Dean Players present
"Chrstmas In Jail" Much amusing
chatter and a good selection Of fine
songs. sung by real vocalists. make
up this act. The setting is novel and
is highly timely in topic and in orig
inality.
one OF the biggest surprises on
the program comes in Bestron and
Marmon's act OF songs. A lovely So
prano and a pleasing baritone are
the two. Not until the final exit is
the audience aware that the baritone
is a girl. Her voice Is so rich, so
easy and so sweet as TO completely
deceive the auditor.
Harry Lester Mason. a chattering
waiter. entertains by laughing reci-
tation OF the walls and woes and
tribulations OF the servitor OF hungry
people. Mason and Cole appear In
a short musical comedy called "Toys
OF Destiny" The other act on the
program is offered by Sheldon and
Sheldon and Is a most enjoyable
comedy tumbling number
Hearts and Masks" Harold Nc
Grath's story has been pictured with
great success and forms the photo
play feature OF the combined pro-
gram
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
hfs(SC1rpGl6)'

notable cast will be seen al the
Rialto Theatre today and tomorrow.
Together with a heart interest OF
tremendous appeal. Soul and Body
carries an assortment OF thrills
ranging from the destruction OF a
Roumanian village 20 the escape OF
a slave girl who dehed her masters
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
AT THE ARCADIA

The charms exercised by little
Richard Heardick are resistless
Time and time again the hearts of
the Arcadia audiences warmed TO
him yesterday during the showing
~ The Woraan In His House." tn"
picture which tegaa its run then
Little "Ichie is such a baby. He
Is only fou- years old. Is simple
unaffected. sincere a-d never for "a
moment giving the impression hat
he - playing hosore the camera
Little Mr. Headrick has big corner
In the affections OF all Arcadia pa
irons, who will be sure OF seeing
him. now that the little fellow plays
exclusively for First National Pic
lures.
The theme. which presents q
striking example OF the divine power
OF mother love. Is so thoroughly
human that even the most critica
audience cannot fail to enjoy H.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
AT THE MAJESTIC

Picture-goers OF Wilmington are
genuinely Interested in the engage
ment OF What DO Men Want p
which is now at the Majestic Thea
tire. and the busy Christmas shop
per Is not too busy TO spend an hour
or so relaxing under the spell OF It's
situations and characters.
Lois Weber makes her pictures
for her audiences. She understands
clearly that a photoplay is a diver
sion and an entertainment but even
though this most certainly Is the
case, she Is not above running into
her pictures a story that will bring
out a moral as well as entertain.
Today and tomorrow Will finish
the engagement OF the film at the
Majestic Theatre.
on Monday next special pro-
duction. titled "The Barricade." will
be shown. This Is the story OF an
old mans faith in his adopted son
and the fulhllment Of this trust
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
AT THE QUEEN

Today and tomorrow will round
out the weeks presentation Of THE
Sheik" at the Queen theatre. Prac-
tically every city OF the size OF Will
mington and larger are running this
film at It's leading theatre within
this month. The demand for the
photopiay has been so great that
the photoplay exchanges have had
a dinhcult time OF It supplying prints
for the many theatres
The lure OF the desert, the prob
lem OF love between two distinct
races and most romantic love
story are the ingredients OF The
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
MUCH COMEDY In
NEW GARRICK BILL

Good singing and much comedy
are outstanding on the Garrick
vaudeville program presented yes
terday for the FIRST time. Most OF
the contributing artists are singers
Of no mean ability. and those who