davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
SOLDIER AID CONSOLIDATED
Public Health Service Transferred 70
Risk Bureau. ia

Washington Transfer from the
Public Health Service and the console.
dalton with the Bureau of. War Risk
Insurance Of all work, offices and per.
sonnet Of the Public Health Service
connected with the medical treatment
Of disabled war veterans has been or
dered by Secretary Mellon. b
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
CITE
MEXICAN.
|:;Gk)|lGl.
ecoPSS * Thu I Rsp:s.% % subtle ~

Copy for This Department Supplied b
the American Lesion News ssrvios.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE or STORAGE RATES OF
II. 4. RILEY & co. ELEVATOR
MILBANk, SOUTH DAKOTA
Take Notice:

Take Notice:
AS provided by law and the rules of
the Board Of Railroad Commissioners
Of South Dakota, upon surrender and
payment Of lawful charges upon the
form OF storage tickets the rates Of
this company are as follows:
FiIst-Storage for first thirty
days, including all charges for Ie-
ceiving, handling, insuring and de
lirerin&, 2 cents per bushel, and if
grain is purchased, first thirty
days storage is free.
Second-Storage after first thirty
days one-half cent per bushel for each
fifteen days or part thereof, for the
FIST three months.
Third-Storage after the first three
months one-half cent per bushel for
each thirty days or part thereof.
Fourth-If delivery is demanded, it
will be made at this elevator, if pos
sible. If conditions arise that prevent
oNt -i''iN III y wv I1'1lNC WIG I1oitS W
make delivery at terminal market
where We ship grain, said terminal
market to be designated by the holder
thereof, upon the payment of proper
storage charges and the regular
freight charges between this station
and the terminal market selected upon
the gross amount called for by this
receipt.
Fifth-lf grain is cleaned at own-
er's request, one-half cent extra per
bushel.
Sixth-ThiS grain is insured for the
benefit of the owner.
H. A. RILEY ELEVATOR co,
II. A. Riley
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

During the month of August hog
cholera becomes very virulent and
spreads rapidly says an expert on
the disease at State College. Hog
owners are advised to watch closely
for SYMPTOMS Of cholera, and III any of
their hogs become sick to cali a vet
criniarian promptly. The generally
accepted methods of effectually bat
ting this disease are to vaccinate the
animals, issolate the sick and to burn
the dead hogs and all pen or yard
litter. In dealing with hog cholera,
as with many other things an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound Of
cure or more
We understand that there has been
considerable hog colera here in the
coun;y during the summer months
and several farmers have lost their
entire herd Of hogs, while others have
lost q share Of them. The disease is
prevelant in Alban township, but
there are herds all over the county
infected with it. The farmers are
urged to follow the advise given above
not only for their own protection but
also Tor that Of their neighbors. He
has Just that much right, jus5 as you
would Of him had you vaccinated and
he had not.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF STORAGE RATES or
PACIFIC ELEVATOR, TROY,
SOUTH DAKOTA

Take Notice.
As nrovided nv law and tho r,les ri
Tho Board Of Railroad Commissioner
of south Dakota unon s,rrender an,
navmert of lavfu, CHARGES unon 80
form of e+orage ticLa4. tba .atay .,
tbio eomnarv ara as foI,oyge.
Firs+-c+orao a for frst tb;,t,
da,.e ;,cn,d;ng all cbaynas fo, no.
a.i,i,o bo,dlina ;,sn,i,u and do.
1ira,5ny , nenf. re,. hnsbel ,nd =
o,sa;n -nnreha.ed f,.t tbi,+,
@la,.. .,,,ua f,an
1ooa,5 ctotaa .r,o,. h,.- 4hi,4,
]a,zs ~,c Lof{ @a.# ,,a, l,,-bor "a. o..t
So. co.., do,a az Sa4f 4hercof fo,. 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

gage which mortgage was record
ed on the 2nd day of May, 1914, at
4:40 p. NJ. n Book Sc Of Mortgages
on page 223 in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of Grant County South
Dakota.
And whereas TO action or proceed
ings at law or otherwise has been in
stituted to recover the debt secured
by SAID mortgage or any part there
Of.
And whereas it is stipulated in said
mortgage that in default of the pay
ment of interest or principal or any
part thereof at the time the Same
should become due or if default be
made in the payment OF the taxes as
sessed against the premises before
the sume become delinquent then the
whole sun both principal and inter-
est at once become due.
And whereas default has been
made in the taxes assessed against
said property.
And whereas default has been made
IN the payment of the interest due
upon the note and mortgage.
And whereas the whole amount of
principal and interest due upon said
mortgage and note by reason of such
default, and whereas the amount
claimed to be due upon said mort
| gage at the date of this notice is the
sum of 100000 principal and inter-
est besides the sum of $500 attor-
ney fees and other costs and disburse-
ments.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage and
in pursuance Of the statute in such
cas- made and provided that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
Of the mortgaged premises therein
described at public auction at the
front door of the Court House in the
City OF Miibank, Grant County, South
Dakota on the Sth day of October,
1921 at two o'clock in the afternoon
Of said da".
That said mortgaged premises are
situated in Grant County, South Da-
kota ard described as follows to-wit.
the Northwest quarter (NWA) of
Section eleven G1) of Township one
hundred eighteen 11S) of Range
fo%rty-nine (A9) less a part decided to
he LaRolt Comet Banc.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
this Both day Of Augu1t, 1922.
ANDREW HAJkLAND,
Mortgage.
GEO. s. RiX, Attorney for Mort
paeec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
publication, Aug. 5 to Sept. l6-7w)
NOTICE OF REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGE SALE

Default has been made in the con
litions of a certain real estate mort
gage dated the 20th day of January,
1917, executed by john Pament, a
B~atchclor, ~mortgaoor. to Gold Bros.
se-tl.lty Co., a Corporation Of Big
stone City. i. @. Grant County,
5outa DAKOTA, mortgage mortgagine
The following described real estate
situated in the county Of Grant, and
state Of South Dakota, to-wit:
The West Half OF the Northwest
Quarter (N1z NV - and the West
Half of the Southwest Quarter(W4 IS
VIZ Of Section Nine co., in Town
hin one Hundred anc Twentv-one
i&l) Of Range Fifty t50), contain
=" n hundred sixty acres, or
5ess, as security for the payment of
eighty dollars and interest according
to n promissory note.
Which mortgage was fled for record
in the Office Of the register Of deeds
of Grant County, South Dakota, on the
goth day of February, 1917, at 9:20
O'Clock a. M, and recorded in Book
ninetT-two of Mortgages, or page
six hundred eighteen.
That there is now claimed to be due
m said mortgage at the date of this
notice tire sum of thirty-two dollars,
principal, and eighty cents interest,
and in addition thereto the sum of
one hundred ninety-tWn dollars, an
nual installment Of interest due on
prior mortgage debt and interest
thereon of nine II G1-1O0 dollars,
making a total claim Of principal and
interest, a part of the original loan
application, Of two hundred thirty
four and 1O-lOO dollars, the owner of
said mortgage debt declaring the to-
tai amount due under the terms of
the mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
If the above described land or SO
much thereof as may be necessary 70
'atisfy and pay the aforesaid sun,
With interest from the date Of this
| notice, and the costs Of sale includ-
ng twenty-five dollars attorney fees.
~ the sheriff of Grant County, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City Of Milbank, Grant County, or
Saturday, the 18th day Of September
1921, at the hour of two o'clock p. m
Of said day; that no other proceeding.
at law or otherwise have been had 70,
the foreclosure of this mortgage o
eor the recovery of the debt describes
therein.
Dated August 8, 1921.
Gold Bros. Security Co.,
BY: j. A. Gold, Presiden1
Mortgage.
Thad L. Fuller, Attorney for
Mortgage, Milbank. S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

storage charges and the regular
freight charges between this station
and the terminal market selected upon
the gross amount called for by this
receipt.
Fifth-If grain is cleaned at own
er's request, one-half cent extra per
bushel.
SiXth-This grain is insured for the
benefit of the owner.
ROYCE. SHARE FLEW ATOR co.
Royce Sharf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF STORAGE RATES OF
{. b. BAILEY ELEVATOR co.
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA

n
Take Notice:
As provided by law and the rules of
the Board of Railroad Commissioners
of South Dakota, Upon surrender and
payment of lawful charges upon the
form Of storage tickets the rates Of
this company are as follows:
First-Storage for first thirty
days, including all charges for re-
ceiving, handling, insuring and de-
livering, 2 cents per bushel, and il
grain is purchased, first thirty
days storage is free.
Second-Storage after first thirty
days one-half cent per bushel for each
fifteen days or part thereof, for the
first three months.
Third-Storage after the first three
months one-half cent per bushel for
each thirty days or part thereof.
Fourth-If delivery is demanded, it
will be made at this elevator, if pos
sible. II conditions arise that prevent
such delivery, we reserve the right to
make delivery at terminal market
where we ship grain, said terminal
market to be designated by the holder
thereof, upon the payment of proper
storage charges and the regular
freight charges between this station
and the terminal market selected upon
the gross amount called for by this
receipt.
Fifth-If grain is cleaned at own
er's request, one-half cent extra per
bushel.
Sixth-This grain is insured Tor The
benefit Of the owner.
&. B. BAILEY ELEVATOR 90.
6. B. Bailey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF STORAGE. RATES OF
ROYCE SHARP ELEVATOR CO.
MARVIN. SOUTH DAKOTA

MARVIN. SOUTH DAKOTA
Take Notice:
As provided by law and the rules OF
the Board Of Railroad Commissioners
of South Dakota, upon surrender and
payment of lawful charges upon the
form of STORAGE tickets the rates O.
this company are as follows:
First-Storage for first thirty
days, including all charges for re-
ceiving, handling. insuring and de-
livering, 2 cents per bushel. and il
grain is purchased, first thirty
days storage is free.
Second-Stolage after first thirty
days one-half cent per bushel for each
fifteen days or part thereof, for the
first three months.
Third-Storage after the first three
months one-half cent PER bushel fol
each thirty days or part thereof.
Fourth-If delivery is demanded, il
will be made at this elevator, if pos
| sible. IF conditions arise that prevent
such delivery, we reserve the right t.
make delivery at. terminal marke
where we ship grain. said termina
market to be designated by the holde
thereof, upon the payment of prope
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF STORAGE RATES OF
ENainE ELEVATOR, MiLBANh.
SOUTH DAh0TA

Take Notice:
As provided by law and the rules OF
the Board of Railroad Commissioners
Of South Dakota, upon surrender and
payment Of lawful charges upon the
form Of storage tickets the RACES OF
this company are as follows:
First-Storage for first thirty
days, including all charges for re-
ceiving, handling, insuring and de
liverine, 2 cents per bushel, and if
grain is purchased, first thirty
days storage is free.
Second Storage after first thirty
days one-half cent per hushel for each
fifteen days or part thereof, for the
first three months.
Third-Storace after the FIRST three
months one-half cent per ,bushel for
each thirty days CT part thereof.
Fo,nth--If delivery is demanded, it
will be made at this elevator, If pos
sible. If conditions arise that prevent
SuSll VIC ISSCJ w Lllc ilgtll III
make delivery at terminal market
where we ship grain, said terminal
market to be designated by the holde,
market to be designated by the holder
thereof. upon the payment Of prope,
storage charges and the regular
freight charges between this station
and the terminal market selected upor
the gross amount called for by this
receipt.
Fifth-1f grain is cleaned at own.
er's request, one-half cent extra pei
bushel.
Sixth-This grain is insured for the
benefit of the owner.
! EMPIRE ELEVATOR CO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF STORAGE RATES OF
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO..
MARVIN. SOUTH DAKOTA

Take Notice:
As provided by law and the rules Of
the Board of Railroad Commissioners
Of South Dakota, upon surrender and
payment Of lawful charges upon the
form of storage tickets the rates of
this company are as fellows:
First-Storage for first thirty
days, including all charges for re-
ceiving, handling, insuring and de
~livering, 2 cents per bushel. and if
grain is purchased, first thirty
days storage is free.
Second-Storage after first thirty
days one-half cent per bushel for each
fifteen days or part thereof, for the
first three months. J.
Third-Storage after the first three
months one-half cent per bushel for
each thirty days or part thereof.
Foulth--f delivery is demanded, it
will be made at this elevator, if pos
sible. il conditions arise that prevent
such delivery. We reserve the right to
make delivery at terminal market
where we ship grain, said terminal
market to be designated by the holder
thereof, upon the payment of proper
storage charges and Che regula,
freight charges between this station
and the terminal market selected upon
the gross amount called for by this
receipt.
Fifth-F gain Is cleaned at own
ef's request, one-half cent c>tr" per
bushel.
sizth-rhis grain is insured for the
benefit of thu oNH.er.
FARMERS ELEVATOR 20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
If

II love were a resDeCter CT persons
there would be more bachelors and
sDinSterS in the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
MILBANk
SEPTEMBER
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
900 A. NJ. FAIR GROUNDS OPENS.
11:00 A. NJ. TO u NO~ON-CONCERT, BOY SCOUT BAND.
At Band Stand on Main Street.
1900 ~NOON-LUNCH HOUR.
l:3o T, INLAND CONCERT AND PARADE TC FAIR
200 PM---slo CASH PRIZE DRAWING FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
$50 :; M-FREE ATTRACTIONS Al FAIR GROUNDS.
The fmtchies in their Comedy Tumbling Acts
McCune Grand Trio in their Aerial Acrobatics.
300 P:M--slO CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
$50 T. M-BASE BALL GAME AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Ortonville VS.. Mlbank.
400 PM.-sl0 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
TURF BUILDING.
800 PM:--slO CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
700 rnrEXESENG PERFORMANCE & BAND PARADE
GROUNDS BAND STAND.
500 PM.-s1o CASH PRIZE RAwIN FAIR GROUNDS
SOS |: M-FREE ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Fritchies in a new Tumbling Act.
Aerial Acrobatics.
$40 P. M-FREE COMEDY MOVIES, FAIR GROUNDS.
800 MHH 6s CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
9o5 T; BoWERY DANCE At THE FAIR
GROUNDS PAVILION.
$50 P. M.-WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS.
s and 9 T: M. Holder of each lucky number must be
on Fair Grounds when numbers are drawn. During
ball game numbers will be announced at grand stand.
SUPERINTENDENT OF DEPARTMENTS
Bepart%ent "G:sps SMfNE-sHEEP LEROY YA MfTcH He'll
PPs spsEtmsn IF" "E" rGulTRH .....-... DE-; " IL ROSS
BP spsrtmsn II" to "a. col Sr MRS ScE WAlT : RI, IeW 1d1sS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

Salvationists Deaf and Dumb.
Attached TO the Salvation army In
London is 4 deaf and dumb corps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

Thad L. Fuller, Attorney for
Mortgage, Milbank. S. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
KRONSTADT FALLS
Soviet Authorities Claim Anti.
Red Revolt Fails.
Refugees Declare Bolshevikf in
Determined Attack.

Riga, March 1.-THE Russian mis-
sion here asserted today that the Boil
sheviki captured Kronstadt from the
revolutionists Wednesday night.
Copenhagen, March 1.-THE Boil
sheviki batteries on the Karelian Had
land opened5.a strong fire against
rKonstadt yesterday, says the Helsing
fors correspondent of the Berlingske
Tidende today.
The bombardment from Kronstadt
caused four extensive fires along the
coast toward Petrograd. the wal ships
at kronstadt participating in the bonn
bardment, the correspondent said
Finnish refugees from Systerbak re-
port the Bo1shevikf are making extern
sive preparations for a new attack on
kronstadt yesterday, says the Helsing-
with forty-eight 4-incif and 6-inch
guns being concentrated between
Systerbak and Petrograd.
Last night there was a violent ar
tiliery duel betweenA the fortresses at
,kronstadt. Krasnay, Gorka and Ora
nienbaum.
Picking. March 16.--Occupation of
the two towns OF KiaklAta and Troits-
kosavsk. located on the frontier be-
tween Mongolia and Siberia. about 10
miles southeast of Irkutsk. by General
Baron Michel Ungern- Sternberg, chief
lieutenant of General Semenoff, is re-
ported here.
These towns are about 125 miles
south of Ferkhnie Udinsk, thru which
runs the trans-Siberian railway. They
were formerly of great commercial
importance, being trading stations at
which Chinese and Russian merchants
met.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17


city elections with their nomination
papers In other elections the ma
jority Of the candidates file papers late
in the afternoon or even the last few
minutes before 10 O'Clock at night"
Physicians For McGiffert.
Thirty-three physicians of the city
who are interested in the public health
program advocated by Commissioner
McGiffert, have signed one of the sew
eral petitions endorsing his candidacy
for second term. Topeka's public
health program is more comprehen-
sive than ever before, with the estab-
lishment of seven free clinics.
Bankers and lawyers are heavily en-
dorsing the candidacy of w. H. Was
son. finance commissioners. On one
petition WATSON was presented are the
names OF fifty-six bankers and other
men dealing in finance, and on an
other petition are the names OF sew
enty-five lawyers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
On This Date 1881 Years
Ago Saint Patrick Died
Heaven Sent Angel to Patch Broken Drum Head While
He Was in Midst of His Efforts Drive Snakes of Ire
land Into the Sea-Lived From 1872 Until 400.

According to the accounts of his
Irish biographers, he founded S65
churches and with his own hand bap-
tised 10000 persons. He~is also said
to have. ordained vast numbers of
priests and blessed many monks and
nuns.
The Druids offered the most serious
opposition to his missionary zeal, and
as they were clever in magic, he was
forced to use miracles to overcome
their influence. He cursed the fertile
lands and turned them into boys; he
cursed the streams and the fish died
He cursed the kettles and they could
not boil. Finally he cursed the Druids
themselves and the earth opened and
swallowed them.
Drove Snakes from Ireland.
The legend of his action in driving
the reptiles from Ireland is we'll
known. That he drummed them from
the island into the sea, is perhaps not
so well known. He used such vim
in his drumming that he broke in the
drum head. His predicament was per-
ceiyed by Heaven, which sent an angel
to his assistance, who mended the
hole, and the miracle of clearing Ire
land from reptiles proceeded without
further delay.
The shamrock or trefoil is St Pat
rick's emblem. 1t is stated by the
Roman naturalist, Pliny, that serpents
are never found upon trefoil. The
trefoil in Arabic Is called sshamrakli
and was held sacred as being emble-
matte of the Persian Triads- st. Pat
rick made use of the trefoil in Illus
trating the doctrine of the Trinity,
hence It's association with st. Pat
rick and the wearing Of the. shamrock
on St. Patrick's day.
= st. Patrick died at a place called
Saul, near Downpatrick, and his relics
were preserved at, -Downpatrick until
the Reformation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
TABLE CONSOLIDATION BILL
Agricultural Combination Measure
Dies in Senate Committee.

The house of representatives last
night killed all chances of the con-
solicitation bill for consideration when
they tabled a resolution passed by
the senate postponing the adjourn
ment for one day, and decided to re-
main officially on the calendar OF
March 16.
A rule of the senate provides that
n bill which is in committee must be
brought out, if demanded, within five
days of the time it is referred to the
committee.
The opposition to the consolidation
bill was strong enough in the senate
committee On agriculture to keep 1t
in that committee until the rules OF
the senate forced it out, and when the
house refused to create another leg1s-
lative day, which would have been the
fifth of the bills sojourn in the sem
ate committee, it eliminated that ooli-
CATION on the part of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
BY ELEANOR KIMBALL.

While March II is celebrated as st.
Patrick's birthday anniversary, in
reality it is commonly accepted by
authorities as the date of his death.
except the place of his death, are
shrouded in obscurity.
The two things in which authorities
agree in regard to st. Patrick. are that
he lived and died. HIS birthplace is
disputed. Scotland, England, France
and Wales all claiming the honor, but
1.-The place of his death IS known, and
venerated.
The date of his birth has been
placed as between 342-392. The date
of his death is also disputed, some au-
thorities. placing it in the year 400,
while others hold it occurred in 49,
In either case st. Patrick lived to a
good old age.
1t is gathered from the few writings
that he left that he was the son of
Calpunius, a deacon, a man of some
prominence, owning a small farm near
Bonavem Taberniae, near the. Solway,
and south of the wall of Severus.
His mother was Conches or Con-
chessa, and is stated by some authori-
ties to have been the sister of st. Mar
tin of Tours,
stolen by Pirates.
When about 16 years old st. Patrick,
or Succat, was kidnapped by pirates
and sold into slavery in Ireland. After
six years he escaped and having been
converted to Christianity by visions,
during his captivity, he went to Eu7
rope where he was ordained and in
successive periods became deacoIis
ireland about 425 and devoted him
self to the conversion of the Irish. He
was encouraged to enter the work by
voice calling him to labor in ireland.