davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Weeks List of Officers
Identical with Wilson's

WASHINGTON, March il-sccrc-
tary Weeks has sent to the president
for transmission to the senate long
list Of junior army officers for pro-
motion, identical with the list sub
mitted by President Wilson. Tho
promotions were made In accord
ancc with the law, Secretary Weeks
said today and could be changed
only IL the law was changed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
TlcO Missouri SOiOns
Stage a Fist Fight

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March
Representative Hubbard OF
Lawrence county and Burch NJ sui
livan county engaged In a fist fight
In the cloak room OF the house dur
ing adjournment for lunch today.
The fight resulted, according TO wit
ncsscs. over the difference on the
veterinary inspection biz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
StOCkmcn Kick on Raj cs.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
National Livestock association an
uounced today 1t had filed with the
Interstate commerce commission
complaint directed against all lead
Ing railroads, attacking the present
rates on ordinary livestock through
out the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
White Goods Specials

Cross Har Muslin--Good quality; % in.
wide. suitable for meme summer under-
wear. special. yard ................io0 100
--Pcppcrcll Shccting--Speciai. yard 400
--Piquot Shccts---size S1x90; good quality;
bPeclhi NJ VIEW
--Piquc-An extra good quality In wide,
medium and narrow cords; ~ inches
"iue' spccihi ,s...''''. .SUc
White piisse Crcpc--Good quality, 81
inches wide. Special ....!..........9o 500
Fancy Rag Rugs--ln good weaves ana
good quality. various attractive patterns,
size 24x36. special .@1.eS
Bon Ton Corsets, Half Price
This unusual opportunity In due to our
disseminating this line Of back Lace cor
sets. They're an exceptionally fine value
and formerly have been priced IS to
$3.50; sizes 20 to %. Saturday. Half Price
Bust Confiners
Zine quality pink repp bust confinsrs--
both back and front fasteners; tape
shoulder straps, elastic insert at back.
and drawstring at top; most moderately
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

ALI Silk Hose.
At $1.65 Pair
AS evidenced by their pur-
chasing several pair at a
time. They would regularly
sell for $3.50N but we OBJ
tanned an inside price," so
of course, the saving is
passed on to you. They're of
fine quality all-silk, full
fashioned, reinforced heel,
toe and top--in black and
cordovan. Special, Saturday,
pair .$l.65
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Saturday Specials
From the
ArtGOOdS Section

--Rcady-M Rompcys<--Stamped with
cross stitch and French knot Lazy Daisy
design material IN of good quality pop
lin; sizes 1 to years regularly 3f95,
Saturday special ,......... ..e1.1o
Stamped Dollics, qcntcrs and Tray cloths
OF good quality Indian Head. Clover
Bleach and Linen, 12-, Is, "a. a6-inoh
sizes and also l2xlS and 16x24. Regular
prices 3bc TO $3.50, Saturday, Half Prico
Finished Embroidered Doilics, Ocntcrs-.
Baby caps, dresses, etc. Regular prices,
50 to 50, Saturday special ......... .eep
--ISalcOny
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

While the passing of the financial
stringency Of the past year is noS
yet an assured fact, there are indica-
tions that there is leosening mp Of
money matters that gives hope Of =
gradual return to. normaicy.. One of.
these pointers occurred last week.
when the Gold Company of Big Stone
received word that two million dollars
worth of their Joint Stock Land Bank
had been sold. When the Land Bank
was organized in 1918 applications for
loans were accepted until some two
million of bonds had to be offered 60
finance the loans, but question of the
constitutionality of the land bank act
was taken into the courts, and sale Of
the bonds was thus held up until the
matter was decided, and in the mean
time the financial depression came on
and tae bonds could not be disposed IF
at any reasonable discount. Last week
the sale was made of one million Of
the bonds at 1914 4-and later another
million was sold at par. The bonds
are a t;ne Investment for large holders
as they are exempt frcm taxes, and
are really as safe and sure as gov
crnmcnt bonds. The sale Of the bonds
will enable TIE Gold firm TO clean up
al the old business of the Land Bank,
and sith the sale of new issue Of
bonds. they will be able to continue
making new loans. as they look for no,
difficulty in disposing OF future bonds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
See County Agent
Before Thing Land

County Agent Smith last Wednes-
day enjoyed visit from Mr.. X. l..
Patty, of the agricultural engineers
extension division of the state college
at Brookings, who was looking up sey,
eral proposed drainage projects on
farm lands in the county Any partie.,
expecting to tile their land will do
we'll 10 get in touch with the agent
who will secure the services of Mi.
Patty who will run the levels, give
elevation figures for the thing free
Of charge, provided the work is done
under his supervision. He states thar
he expects that the price of tile viii
be 40 per cent cheaper next year thau
it has been this year. MIR. Patty also
has charge of the picric acid for The
state, and if there are those who have
blasting of rock or stumps to be re-
moved they will do well to get in touch
with him through the County Agent,
who will arrange with Mr.. Patty Tor u
demonstration Of this work. The picric
acid can be had at 1-2 cents per
pound and it is far more powerful and
less dangerous to handle than dyna-
mite.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Teachers of Public
Schools Entertained

A very pleasant reception was ten-
dered the teachers Of the public school
at the Methodist church on Friday
evening Of last week. After a short
program OF music and readings in the
auditorium of the church at which
Rev. Fay on behalf of the patrons of
the school welcomed the teachers and
pledged them the corporation and
good will Oh the people of Milbank,
and to which Principal Jarlow Of The
high school responded on behalf Of
the faculty, the party was invite,l, 70
the parlors of the church where light
refreshments were served and a num-
Der Of toasts responded to by iha
teachers and Othrs.
On the Thursday evening preceding
the reception the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Congregational church
treated the teachers to a weiner-roast
st the dam, and a most enjoyable
time was had by all at this affair.
The morale of the schools this year
is excellent, and with a fine corps Of
teachers The school year promises 10
he q good one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
At The Churches
CGNGRE(; ATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday Schoea-1O a. IN.
Ou: work in the Sunday School is
constantly growing. Sunday, Oct. 2
will be Promotion Sunday and every
one III the Scheel should be in az
tendance. ,t
Morning Ssrvlce--1l d. m.
Subject: Goods Challenge. tu US for
the Coming Yfar."
Junior Endeavor-3 o. N.
Senior Endeavor-6:3c D. m.
Topic: '"rhy VIII Be Done-W,tn
My Time" !"
Evening Se,vice--7:3O D. M.
Topic. "'rhe Weeds in the Grain
field
Note the CHARGE in the time OF the
evening hours for both Senior Endea-
vor and Evening Service. Both are
one-half hour earlier than during the
summer months.
Everyone is most cordially invite,l
to attend these services.
Carl .Bast, Minister
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
fine EXHIBITS At
MILESTONE VALLEY FAIR
MILESTONE VALLEY FAIR HAD
FINE WEATHER; BIG EXHIBIT
ID OF FARM PRODUCTS

The MILESTONE Valley Fair last
week at Big Stone hail the good for-
tune OF better weather than was ac-
corded many of the other fairs held
earlier in the month. As usual the
Big Stone folks had fine exhibition
OF farm products and livestock. State
immigration Agent l. D. Aldrich WAS
present with an exhibit from the STAGE
fair OF products raised in one of the
counties west Of the river. Aldrich
also has a moving picture show OF
South Dakota farming scenes and pro-
ducts which he sets in motion to give
people an idea Of what South Dakota
is doing in the agricultural lire, and
this week is taking his exhibit AMI
picture outfit to the Lacqui Parle conn
ty fair.
The showing Of fruit, corn and vege
tables at the Big Stone fair was.p Of =
fine quality, and was well worth mo-
.ticc. A particularly large display OF
various varieties of apples shows chat
fruit OF fine quality can he raised her.s
if ordinary care is used in attending
to the trees.
The great display of well filled cora
OF the finest quality made i, GER
tainty that Grant county is in the
corn belt and that corn is one Of the
staple products Of the county.
Miss Beagin the red cross nurse had
q booth at the fair, and gave daily
talk along the line Of health condition;
and red cross work on the differen:
afternoons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

The Makocha Club met Friday,
Sept. 23rd, at the home Of Mrs. J. w.
Ross. Mrs. DcTuncq gave q sketch of
Mrs. Warren G. Harding; Mrs. Frank
Mittelstaedt read . very interesting
paper on Mt. Rainier Park, incluling
memoirs Of a personal trip to the
Park and Mrs. E. H. Benedict reAd
an instructive paper on Scenic md
Other u. 5. Highways"
The next meeting Of the Club win
be with Mrs. e. H. Benedict On O.
toher. i4th
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday is the last Sunday af
this Conference year a. our Annual
Conference will convene at Huron on
Wednesday of next week.
All those who have unpaid Centen-
AIRY Subscriptions for tie Year 1921
should attend to this matter this wee,,
Mr.. George Liebenstein is our Cea
tenarv Treasurer. Please see him al
cnce.
AS we close the Conference year. we
wish gratefully acknowledge with
deep gratitude the many kindly token;
extended to myself and family thru
out the year by the members and
friends and people Of Milbank and
community. We have enjoyed Mil
bank and her people and if in .he
judgment of our Annual Conference
We are to continue our work here; W.
trust that the bonds of friendship may
deepen and that a larger measure of
success may come to each and all. We
wish here to publicly ''Thank" all who
have in any way contributed tc make
our work a success during the year,
and trust that your interest and help
may continue in The future.
Services for Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Worship IL a. N.
Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: ''The
Call Of the World" The closing ser.
vice of the year will be at 1880 p. m.
Our Subject will be either s'The Powe.'
That Keeps" or 4'The Christian as Il
Sentinel We urge every member and
friend to be present at these closing
services. The public is most cordially
invited. Come.
Please note the change in hour OF
the evening service next Sunday even
ing. We also wish to announce thai
all evening services for the next sew
eral months will Be hsld at 7:3O.
Rev. Fred Ray, rastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
MARRIED At HOME

a very pretty home wedding was
solenri2ed last Tuesday al high noon
1T the home fthe brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mittelstae.lt, ,f
this city, when their daughter. Miss
Cora littelstaelt and Nj. George
Geire were united in wedlock. The
Gel emuny was performed by Rev. c.
?. Bast. the Congregational minister,
and the ring ceremony was used. Miss
Elinor FOppe of Minneapolis was,
bridesmaid, and Henry Geier, brother
Of the groom, officiated as best man.
The home was prettily decorated il,
a color scheme of gold aud white, witt,
yellow chrysanthemunis, astors and
carnations and the bride carried bou-
quet OF lilies OF the valley. At the
conclusion of the ceremony i: three
course siinner was served to the wed
ding ;esity, which consisted Of Yel.-
tives and Il few friends OF the con-
tracing parties.
The bride is 4 charming young lady
who has grown to womanhood in Mil
bank, is a graduate of the city schools
and after her graduation she spent
Il year in Seattle, where she finished
a business course, and upon her re.
turn home became Lookkeeper in
The Mittelstaedt store. She has la,ge
circle of warm friends in this vicinity
who extend congratulations Tha
groom is a young business man oe
Ortonville, who is highly spoken of.
The young couple after a short trip
cast viii make their home in Orton-
vile, where the hest wishes Of Mil
hank friends will accompany them.
The ont ct town guests were Mrs.
Harris and Mr.. Franklin Geier. Of
Sleep Eye. Mimi. sister and brother
OF the groom: Mr.. and Mrs. !sreal
Geier, a\,,its of the groom: Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Grosenick. brother and SIS
,er ei the bride; MI. Walter Schmidt.
all OF Ortonville: Mrs. Bernard Koen-
ke and daughter Eileen. of Seattle, !.
sister of the bride
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

Postmaster Johnson says he ha:,
felt Like taking extra precautions
against burglary since he made a re
1caaks discovery. In going over some
Of the old records and packages stow
ed away years ago, he came upon an
undelivered package that had been
addressed to a saloon keeper in form
er days, and the package enclosed
three bottles that had been 1abeleel
samples, Gin-Old CroW-Wine. Mr..
Johnson says he is not connoisseuy
in this class Of goods and he's at a
loss to know what to do with his sam
pies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
c. 0. +. Officers

At 4 regular meeting last Thurs
day evening the Catholic Order of
Foresters elected the following officer;
C. &c H. Jurgens.
] Y, 6. RE. 4. German.
II r., G. R-Peter Pott.
AnecOrded--F. A. Gaynor
Fin. Sec AZ. J. Hublou. t
Trcas.-Louis Vandervoort.
Trustee Thomas Boruta.
ST.. Con.--Chas. Kelly
,Jr. GOn.-Jos. Erne.
II. S.-Thos. Kelly.
Q. S;.-Leonard Jurgens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE

The membership of Milbank lodge
who aie the local representatives os
the W. b. A. of Maccabees. announce
the news that their founder and lead
er, Miss Bina West. has been prom.
incntsy presented to President Harl-
ing as the one woman in the Unite
States fitted by special training and
experience for scat on the Advisory
Conference Committee OF Limited
Armament. Miss West was approach
cd on the subject by other friends in
the National Fraternai Congress Of
America, which convened at the Sher-
man i.ctel in Chicago, the first week
in September. The delegates TO this
congress represent over nine million
flate'nalists and they stand back of
the appointment. Miss West is per-
haps the bes. known woman in the
unitcs; States and her thirty wears of
leadership in a society numbering a
quarter of million women has drawn
on her superlative talents ard devel-
oped her mentally tn i degree unusual
to women. She has never Leen as
sociated with any faction nor is she
q theorist, two attributes that will
count with President Harding in maxi
ing tic appointment. 'rhe local men,
hess are very proud OF the recoyni-
tion shat has been given Miss Vests
abilitieS in the enthusiastic mention
dlnin& the past few days the state
Leader. Mrs. Margaret Massey, anil
her entire corps of officers and nienl-
bers have been busy getting in touch
with Senators and Representatives
secnrir" their endorsement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Progressive Club

The Progressive Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Anderson on
September 21st, with eighteen menl-
bers present. Mrs. Will Martins gave
q very interesting paper ON "Placti-
Cal uses Of Radium." Mrs. Miller also
read a paper on Harvard, the Old
est Seat Of Learning" After Che
business meeting the hostess served :,
very delicious lunch. At the close of
the meeting Mrs. Ed. Phelan and Mrs.
Bert :Iixen sang a duet "Don't vo,,
Remember the Time" Repoltei..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
BANKERS TO ORGANIZE
VIGILANCE committees
BANKERS WILL MEET BANDITS
WITH GUNS; ORG GANIZATION
TO BE STATE WIDE.

Mitchell, S. d., Sept. 23--Vigilante
committees to prevent bank robberies
and to aid in capturing yeggs and
~he2d-ap anen, are to be organized in
every county in South Dakota. within
q short time, as a result Of a recent
move OF the South Dakota Bankers
association.
astkton, Sphinx and Gregory coun-
ties have perfected their vigilance
organizations. Men in these counties
have been selected to be ready at all
times to answer calls to the vigilance
work. All of the men have guns
and have automobiles at their dis
posal 50 there need be no delay at
any time in frustrating attemps at
bank robbery or safe blowing.
Telephone operators are 10 be Civ.
en- the names of the vigilance COM
mittee men in all counties so that
they may be notified at once if any
law breaking is attempted.
1t Is the aim to have members of
the vigilance committee from all parts
Of every county, SO that when rob-
berry is attempted the roads in all
directions may be under immediate
surveillance by armed men.
One CT the recent instances Of the
practical benefits of the formation of
vigilance committees occurred at Des
Moines, Ia, early this month when
the robbers who held up the Fulton
s. D.. bank in August were captured
after an exciting chase in which men,
bers of Iowa vigilance committees
took an active part.
The Corona, S. D., hank robbar,'
last winter in which Ray Stappelton,
the assistant cashier, was shot in cold
blood by the robbers, il. ono of the
worst which has occurred in South
Dakota. There have been numerous
robberies in which large sums Of
money have been lost and the bankers
are adopting means to meet the rob-
bers with guns, instead Of waiting for
months to have the thieves tracked
by detectives after the robheries have
occurred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

SELF
II u always be waiting for you
ard .nc,aber my last wish. happi-
ness IN YOU forever. This is a good
old world, if YOU can stand the pace.
Dear, | am asking you to please slow
up a little and give moys. attention 20
those that vcar presence means much
to. 't'E.ere are better thing, to live
for thar tho so-called farce that has
existed in our lives
"Well. E;lbe, my appointment is
due, 81 | must ring of (perhaps the
last time?. Remember this--l went
like a man with my i.oots on and
sobef,. | nave only tat en- one snail
drink since that almos, fatal party.
Yenrs throash eternity, Bert.
"P s.--ln the future please regard
yonr cMn Lawrence as Rert. T.o.c..
X X \ An revoir.'
penaberton was employed as cl4tn
at the cf!ice Of ;sn oil COMPANY in Eos
Angeles. Coroner Nance anlonn9ea
he viii close his investigation Of tke
case is signing certificates OF murder
and suicide, after locating tie dead
Youths parents.
Las night Pen.bertln and Mis-.
Green;ng went to motion picture
show in West Pico street. When they
left they appeared in high spirits. Re-
turning from the theater they stopped
at drug store for refreshments. At
the door to Miss Greening's fiat they
stopped to talk. Suddenly there we,e
two shcts and persons who rushed into
the hall found the two clumpled bodies
both dead.
Esther Greening had been q clie5
home girl, modest and well behaved
end has gone with this young man
rs nice girls have gone with nice
Young men since time began.
Ellner Greening says that Just be
| fore the tragedy Penbelton was talk
| ing tc his sister and Weeping, but h,
| does not believe that the tears ha,
i cnythine to do with the sister OF he
| treatlnen of the young man. It j
hts theery that they were shed bacaus
~ something that had happened \
Dakerrtield.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
LutheranS Hold Meetino

A series Of gospel meetings OF a
t-together character by the Evan
"elical Association anci the United
Evangelical churches, was held at Big
Stone last week, and cul,nina:ed in the
large gatherings Sunday morning,
aften.oon and evening. A bishop
from each Of the two churches was
present, Bishop Maze preaching at
the sacramental service in the morn
ing and Bishop Saeger at the closing
service in the evening. At the after
noon service both bishops presenting
the question of the unicn of the two
churches and urging its speedy ac-
comp,ishment as the desires Of their
own hearts and that of the great mass
OF the laymen of the two bodies. The
union cannot take place unit, all the
annual conferences AMI the general
conference to be held next year has
voted upon it, but those who are sup
posed 10 know the general sentiment
0ItsCC AIssI 1i1C1C - HO HuSSttOH UuS
that the union Of the two bodies will
be almost unanimously endorsed,
when the matter comes up at the con-
ferences. No church in Big Stone was
large enough to hold all attending,
and the Sunday services were held In
the large auditorium on the fail
grounds.
The convention at Biz Stone voted
very enthusiastically to hold d union
camp meeting at the Big Stcne parl
il The latter. part Of Jures next year
aHd y committee was appointed Il
meke neeessary arranse ents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
NATIONAL DAIRY ASSO'N
MEETS in Minneapolis
FARMERS OF THIS COMMUNITY
SHOULD MAKE AN EFFORT
TO ATTEND MEETING

Brookings, S. D., Sept. 2S,--"Senti-
ment the state over is that South
Dakota must market more of her crops
through livestock, especially the dairy
cow says Horace NJ. Jones, extention
dairy specialist at State college. "Vis-
itOrs to the National Dairy show a:
st. Paul, Oct. to Is, will have an op-
portun;ty to see first hand the prin-
ciples and practice of economical aud
efficient dairy production. It is safe
to say, then, that South Dakota farm
ers will visit the big show by the
hundreds this fall.
Several counties will send dele
cations. Some of them are planning
to secure some high grade cows and
heifers, others are going to learn how
to better care for the cows which they
already have.
Tendency Toward Dairyiag
"During the past year there has
been tendency toward dairying as
never before. Hundreds of these new
lairymen will have ringside seats at
the national show. They are inter-
ested in their business. They want
to cake advantage Of the othee fellows
experience. They figure that the out
lay is an investment worth while.
They are the men who are looking in
to the future. !.
Bankers and merchants ,ssalixe. as
perhaps no one else, the substantial
basis upon which dairying rests and
they a..x urging more Of it. They arc
urging everyone who can to attend
the National Dairy show which Is to
be held SO near home this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
S. 5. Convention

Those who attended the Sunday
School convention at St,andburg last
Saturday and Sunday state that a very
interesting and profitable sessions
were held. The following officers
were elected for the present year:
President--A. G. Swanson, LaBo!t.
Vice Pres.--Dr. George Low:hian,
Milbank, and Mrs. Il .Runge. Twin
Brooks.
Sec.-Helen Burr, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
TIE SOCIAL.

The Twin Brooks Y.P.A. will hold
neck tie social at r. A. Rnnge's
farm home one mile east and half a
mile south Of Twin Brooks. on Friday
evening, Oct. Z. at 5 o'clock. Ladies'
are expected to bring tie and lunch
for two. A short program will be
given by the Alliance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
POTATOES

We nave large quantity Of p0ta-
toes which we are selling at $50 !
bushel. j.
j. M. Salxlc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
-I1-A

Telephone your items to ;thix AK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

Che Herald Aixanee, e2.Do - o1f,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
ESTHER GREENING MUIR.
DERED BY CRAZY YOUTH
you NG LADY'S BODY INFERRED
IN MILRAVk CEMETERY
ON TUESDAY. LAST

The remains OF Miss Esther Green
ing, the young woman who was murd-
cred ny young man in Los Angeles,
Cal, were brought to this city, Mon
day and ON the following day were
Inferred in the cemetery at this place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Makochl Cub Notes

.H- ~