davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28
Mrs. John Brown Dies

Ella Hutton was born in Pennsvl-
vania in the year 1858. When eight
wears of are she moved with her par
eHts to Minnesota where they settl-
eel in Dundas. At this Dlace Miss
Hutton grew to womanhood. and
here in he year 1878 she was united
in marriage to John Brown, and inn
mediately with her husband came to
Dakota and settled on homestead
some seven miles southwest of Mil
bank. Here she has since resided till
she departed this life, which occurred
at the local hospital Sunday, Jan. %,
at II NJ
scr"n Soas were born tc Mr.. and
Mr. Brown. Five OF whom are still
living. Vim. A.. David and Bennie are
residing on the home farm, while
John now lives at Buffalo, S. D., and
George in Alaska. These together
With her husband and one brother
Amos Hutton of Dundas. Mimi, and Il
host OF friends are left to mourn her
loss
The deceased mas been in somewhat
enfechled health for many years, put
her condition was not considered SER
ious until quite recently. On Satur-
day, Jan. 18TH. she was removed from
her home to the local hospital where
an operation was performed that
evening with the hope that she might
live and regain her health. The op-
GRAFTON was successful, and for Num-
ber of days she seemed to be making
some gains, but this did not prove
permanent. For notwithstanding the
earnest. faithful, watchful care of
both doctors and nurses, on the above
date she quietly slipped away to that
land where sickness and death never
come.
Mrs. Brown was good woman and
a kind neighbor. In matters of re-
ligion she was a christian, having be-
come such many years ago. At one
time she was member of the Con-
gregational church, but in later years
she became an Advent in religious
faith. During her recent illness here
in the local hospital the pastor of the
local Methodist church was called to
her room for council and prayer, and
we arc glad to state found her in pos
session Of the Christians hope thru
the loving Savior, who said, Il am
the resurrection and the life" and in
this faith she went to meet her Lord.
The funeral service was held in the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Fred
H. Ray, officiating.
The remains were laid TO rest in
Milbank cemetery. The family have
the sympathy of the entire community
in this sad hour of sOrrOw.-R.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28
REPORT OF stockholm
CREAMERY, SUCCESS

Our Stockholm correspondent this
week presents some facts and figures
that our farmer friends would do well
to consider. The cl leamery at that
place during the past eleven years has
paid out to that community over a
half million dollars for cream. ard
our correspondent very truly de-
'lares that the farmers who are ship
Iing their cream to outside stations
ale poor financiers. The Stockholm,
community is one Of the most pros
porous farming communities in the
state, and the Stockholm creamery
is one of the principal reasons for its
prosperity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28

The Stock holm Creamery ASsOcia-
ton was organized during the year
uf 1896 Business was commenced
June Both the same year, the first
board OF directors and officers being
Nels Bergren, president: Fred Hall
berg, secretary: y. p. Johnson, treas
urer, and Thomas Rees and William
Fritz directors. Chris Johnson. now
residing on a farm near Stockholm.
was the first manager and buttermsk-
err. The success Of the creamery dur
ing the first years was largely due to
the efforts Oi the a O,e named gentle
men. Th- creamery has been operat-
ed continuousl, during past twenty
five years with the reception Of
very short period prior to the time the
present manager took charge.
The original building was destrO! ed
hy fire some years ago but the Asso-
citation Immediately rebuilt, and DOW
own the building. equipment and real
estate on which it is situated, free of
all incumbrance. Since the resigna-
ton of Ch,is Hanson as manager, the
position has been held by Maurice
Hanson, a. X. t'Oatley and ). N
Jenson, the present incumbent. The
present board of directors are u. +.
Forne,l, president, r. w Eciov. sec
retary. and Jens G.. Nelson, G.. p.
Hedman, Chris Hanson. 10 the pres
ent boar d OF directors and the mana
gers this community is indebted for
the successful operation Of the cream.
cry during the time they have held
their positions.
You will see by the financial state
mnpt fOr the YEAR inst closed there is
no Indebtedness outstanding. The
average price paid for buttertat dur
ing the past year was .5546 per pound.
We belive this is as high price as
any farmer has received tor his cream
from any cream station, SO why sell
your cream to outsiders or ship
1t away when YOU can receive US much
or more for il hy selling your CT .am
TO the creamery. thus you will benefit
yourself by helping Us to pay you
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28

Read the Milbank Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28
u. r. c. officers

At the last regular meeting OF the
Woman's Relief Corps, the following
officers were chosen for the coming
year:
Pres.-Lillian Sutcliff.
S. " Anna Hebert.
J.. V.-Tda Finley.
Treas.-Eliza Mount.
Sec'y.-Sarah Reeve.
Chap.--Laura Chapman.
Con.-Laura Kyrk.
Asst. Con.--Ida Fowler.
Guard-Emma Dralle. t
Asst. G.-Mrs. Helm.
Mus.-Lnella Wiley.
F. C.-Nellie Allen.
p. I.--Effie Heath.
Color Bearers-Mary Gardner
Mae Conright.
Mae Fox.
Matte Reynen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28

even higher price. During the
wears from 1909 ID theeend Of 1920 the
association haa raid 10 their patrons
the sdm of 1264 ,346. l6, For the years
prior to 1909 40 records are available.
but it is estimated that il will exceed
$3.50. 900 or total Of 3524.346. 1f.
If yon are patron ri this cream
erv we thank yon most heartily frF
your patronage and cOOpe ration To
those who are not patrons ne ext'na
an imitation to do busSness With rs.
and trust that 70" may GO so now ai
the hegi. ming OF the nov year lsGl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28

Annual report OF the Stockholm Co.
operative Creamery Assn of Sock
holm. county OF Grant. state of
South Dakota. from January lst. 1920,
to the close of business December
3lst, 1920
Total cream receive l19iS4 pounds.
average test 81 A. making 4N5H,. 4
f,eslfnds OF butter fat, .makiUg 497e.
pounds ttf butter. Percent overrun
Pap. average price paid for butter
fat .5.I46c pound.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28

Sense never fails to give them that
have it words enough tO-nake tAsm
understOOd.-WiIliam Penn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-01-28
GROUND HOG DAY FEB. s
WATCH WEATHER Man

Another OF the annual anniversar
es rolls around next week, when, Oh
Feb. 9th. Mr.. Ground Hog comes GU,
Of his winter quarters and takes 9
liant at the weather. The prediction
If all weather men fall into disrepute
vhen he makes his prediction, for 'tiS
said that if he sees his shadow he will
,lawl hack into his hole for another
,iN weeks and winter will fage on
'ut i he fails to see his shadow he
will stay out and spring is close at
hand.
If the balance Of winter is as fine
comparatively as it has been, we say.
''let the winter rage on" for the usual
spring brings considerable disagree
able weather. But anyone who regist-
ers kick on whatever weather may
come in the next six weeks is a pessi-
mist indeed and has no place in the
category of decent citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Plan for Garden Clothes.

This is the time to make your
garden clothes.
OF late years the garden smock
and the garden apron have proved
themselves to be really worth while
parts of woman's wardrobe This
is largely, of course, because Ameri-
can women have gone in for garden
ing more and more. They have fol.
lowed England i'll that matter and
now there is really large body OF
American women who garden in a
real sense of the word. They really
dig and plant and weed and water.
This new phase of American out
door life naturally called for new
Clothes. A garden party frock was
we'll enough for walking down a
grassy path between blooming rose
bushes, and a little white Swiss
morning frock was quite suitable to
wear when one went in the dewy
morning to gather sweetpeas from
the garden. But when one went after
cut worms and dandelions, when one
mixed lime with soil and transplanted
seedlings from the cold frame to gar
den bed-then, you see, one needed
workaday clothes.
Well, fashion, as always, has come
to the rescue. There are always
clothes when clothes are needed and
charming ones, too. And now we
have practical but really beautiful,
garden clothes for everybody.
1t is really very good plan to
have an all enveloping smock of the
kind artists wear for the rougher sort
of garden work. Get it, if you can,
in brown or tan, so that earth stains
will not show badly on it. This you
need wear only for the really rough
garden work. 1t is we'll worth while
for that, however, for it covers ones
frock and protects it and at the same
time is not delicate enough to show
garden stains.
But for the ordinary work in the
garden, the pruning, the wedding, the
small job of transplanting, picking
flowers and making garden plans on
the ground. the more ornamental gar
den clothes are quite satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Dainty Gift Easily Made for Infant

1t is not always the materials
themselves that decide the cost, but
the labor expended upon them.
Nimble fingers and good patterns
can accomplish wonders. Even the
inexperienced can make some OF the
simpler things which do not need
the aid of the puzzling tissue pat
terms to bring them into being.
There is the pretty carriage or
cradle veil, for instance, which re-
quires but a yard and half of wash
net. After this is squared it is
bound with satin ribbon three inches
wide, pink or pale blue in color.
The corners have little weights
sewed on them to keep the veil from
slipping or blowing away. The
weights are covered with a bit of
ribbon so they are not seen.
The little simple cheesecloth puffs
are very handy to cover baby at
nap times, to wrap around him for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

What problem it always seems
to be to select just the right kind of
a gift for the new baby! The gift
should be seasonable, come within
the buyers price limit, and be prac-
tically appropriate for the home to
which it is to be sent.
So we start out to shop for the
gift. armed with this knowledge and
arrive at the chosen baby shop. No
garden filled with rare blossoms
could be more fascinating to femin-
inc eyes. After few minutes spent
in gazing about away go all our
carefully considered plans, and we
are lost in a sea of unprecedented
extravaganza.
Time and ability permitting, how
ever, the clever needlewoman NAV
copy many of the ideas, and make
many of the pretty things herself at
nk
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

greater protection on a breezy porch.
to use after bath, or, in fact, as a
generally handy protector not too
good for common use. Two widths
OF cheesecloth, each one a yard and
quarter in length are required.
A little flat sheet wadding is
sewed between the lengths, and the
tufting is done with worsted which
matches in color the crocheted edge
running around the entire quilt.
Little crepe de chine wrappers or
double gowns are unlined, except for
the little round yokes. They are
simply feather-stitched for finish,
which is suitable for the wet wash
garments.
These are but a few suggestions
for the dainty things that may be
made at home at slight cost, but
very dainty and sure to be apprc-
ciated for the personal touch they
carry,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Lavounne Anderson of Red Oak
Ia, guests of the Misses Hazel and
Grace Giles.
Mrs. Allen Smith of Cheyenne
was a guest the latter part of the
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E, A. Palmquist.
Mrs. L. E. Dean and niece, Miss
Leah Edgerton of Meckling, S. D.,
will spend the remainder OF the
summer with relatives and friends in
Benson.
Mrs. William Correll and son,
Chester, left by auto Saturday for
Pipestone, Mimi, where they will
spend a month with relatives and
friends.
J. L. and Robert Goodbody, who
are enroute to their home in New
York from a trip to Glacier park,
Montana, spent the early part of the
week at the home of their brother,
J. M. Goodbody, of Keystone Park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

F. w. Smith, jr., to Butte, Neb., ant
Dallas, S. D. While at Dallas tn,
young couple drove over to Armour
S. D., and were married at the home
OF the Master Mason, M. B. Boy
lau. ]. c. Brown, pastor of the Bap
] tist church, officiating. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Smith returned to Omaha with
the party and will be at home after
August ! at Beatrice, Neb.
Sunday School Picnic.
Members of the Presbyterian Sun.
day school picnicked Saturday alter
noon at Elmwood park, leaving the
church at 1:30 and returning at s
p. m.
M. E. Standard Bearers.
Members of the Methodist Stand
ard Bearers will be entertained Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Reishaw, 656l Maple
street. Subject for the lesson study
will be "The Children of the Orient"
Refreshments will be served.
Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. Harry Reed of Dundee enter
tanned Friday evening at birthday
dinner in honor of her husband. A
large birthday cake adorned with
pink and white candles formed the
centerpiece for the table. The deco
rationS and favors were also in pink
and white. Covers were laid for II.
Personals.
N. H. Tyson is i'll at his home i'll
Dundee.
Mrs. James Nancy has been i'll
during the past week.
O. Arthur Melcher is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Howard Hutton arrived home
Sunday from visit in Chicago.
Anna Marie Brodcgaard is home
from a camping trip at Lake Oko-
boji.
Miss Edna Smell spent the early
part Of the week in Plattsmouth,
Neb.
Floyd Norman returned Sunday
from three weeks visit at Stock
port. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McColl will
return Sunday from a two weeks
coast trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Goddard and
daughter, Virginia, returned Saturday
from Fort Smith. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MacGrath of
Sioux City spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe.
Miss Dora Brumfeld is at the
home of her brother, c. w. Brum-
field and Mrs. Brumheld.
The Misses Marian and Thelma
Wolfe returned Monday from two
weeks visit at Gregory, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McCurley
have as their guest, Mrs. McCurley's
sister, Mrs. c. B. Monroe of Denver,
Colo.
Frank Corbaley of New York was
a guest during the past week of his
brother, J. L. Corbaley and Mrs.
Corbaley.
The Misses Mary Belle Smith and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

uOW often one hears the above.
IL Nowhere is the passing of time
more noticeable than in the ready
towear shops. At the Lamond
Speciality Shop, Second floor Securi-
ties building, Sixteenth and Farnam,
they are offering adorable apparel at
startling price reductions. One little
lady out in the state would now be
delighted to buy a Marvella wrap in
reindeer shade, a lustrously lovely
big drapey affair trimmed in
tailored points of the same material.
Formerly priced at $3.50 it may now
be bought for but S49.50. You'll find
the Eton suits delightful for wear as
little frocks all during the winter.
These at $3.50 and $3.50 were
values up to 500. A closing out
sale to make ready for the opening
OF the new store, Seventeenth and
Farnam, on August TO-
Automobile Upholstering A Fine
Craft.
THE Universal Auto Top Com
= pany, Nineteenth and Douglas,
have developed their service into one
of which Omaha may we'll be proud.
1t is not unusual to see luxurious
cars on their floors in process OF re-
upholstering to new loveliness, for
the owners of Pierce-Arrows and
Packards feel that the redecoration
of their cars can be left to the ex-
cellent judgment and Workmanship
of Mr.. Stevenson, the manager OF
this shop. A four passenger Pack
ard Sedanette, owned by one of the
beautiful young society women OF
town, is now on the floor with its
cushions taking on new beauty as
they're being covered in a richly
tinted light tan fabric.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Milady's New Fall Tailleur An Ex-

Milady's New Fall Tailleur An Ex-
preston of the Designer Tailors
Art.
IF she is wise person milady will
L have early designing and tailor
ing of her fall suit. L. Kneeter,
second floor Sixteenth and Howard,
is even now making up the graceful
long-coated suits which Dame Fash
ion has declared ultra-smart for the
fall and winter semi-forma1 func-
tions. You'll find a marvellous line
of personally selected fabrics for
suits and wraps in this tailoring
shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Fur Style Exposition An August
Institution in All Great Fur Stores.
I0UITE eXcelling all former fur
W style expositions is the August
showing OF furs in the retail shop Of
the National Fur & Tanning Com
pany, Athletic Club building, Seven
teenth and Douglas. In readiness
for the opening day of the sale are
regal coats, gracefully draped ex-
panses OF furs in exquisitely fash
ioned peltries; unusually charming
stylings; ravishing fur combinations.
The Innings show a tendency to tread
quiet path for the greater part,
most of them choosing neutral
colorings with glinting brocading by
way OF variety, keeping the resolu-
ton for quiet coloring until the
very hem when they are quite apt
to break into a great band of en-
broidery in metal stitchery.
Perhaps the most striking piece in
the show OF art fur pieces is All Amer
ican Broadtail coat, novelty in the
fur style world. With lines that
follow a graceful snugness, inclined
to be bit circular, the great collar
with tuxedo muff effect at the front
waistline is fashioned of Russian
squirrel dyed an exquisite Kolinsky
brown. Heightening the charm of
the circular back is the pointed belt,
tightly stitched to the body of the
coat, color contrast of rich brown
to the light tan of the silky broad
tail. Other luxuriously fashioned
coats to be noted are in Alaska Seal,
Hudson Seal and Mole.
Interesting to know is the fact,
that the August fur prices are Is per
cent below the regular marked prices
and the authoritative statement of
furriers that nothing is to be gained
by waiting as the market shows
steady price increase. Furs today
are selling in some instances at half
what they were a year ago, and
you'll find the National Fur & Tan
ming Company's selection an unusual
ly large and beautiful one with prices
to take ones breath with their rea-
sonableness!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Irresistibly Appealing.
The End Of A Perfect Day,"

I TIC IIIU VI IL I VHECNt Idy,
rs the name OF child picture
L which l consider quite the most
adorable I've ever seen. Rosy
dimpled knees, curly head slowly
slipping to one side, this delightful
baby gives evidence of being quite
worn out by the. activities of his
Perfect Day" In white and blue
frame it is $3.50 in the A. Hospe
Co., art department, 1913 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Furniture Store Joins the Ranks OF
August Sale Promoters.

Furniture Store Joins the Ranks OF
August Sale Promoters.
THE H. R. Bowen Furniture Store,
l. Sixteenth and Howard, is start
a gigantic furniture clearance sale of
everything in their store starting
early Monday morning. Surpris-
ing, indeed, are the prices resulting
from the sweeping reducton-many
pieces selling at just one-half their
regular selling prices. Exquisite
separate pieces to add artistic touch
to any room, great roomy davenport
or arm chair, luxurious da-bed up
holstered in softest mapped We
lours delicately tinted, dainty little
spinet desks and telephone sets in
selected woods, period dining room
suites, comfort promising bedroom
furnishings, the new pieces revela-
tions OF space conserving. Unusually
large selection is offered in the sun
parlor furniture department, hun
dreds of wicker in exceptionally fine
finishes beautifully upholstered in
exotically shaded flowers and fol-
iage or in the more neutral colorings
of gray, blue and browns. I'll be
glad to do your "saleing" for furni-
ture this week!
Lace blouses will hold first place
for dressy wear. Some of the smart
trimmed ones are fashioned in dyed
Irish and deep cream chantilly. Net
trimmed with Valenciennes is also
considered good.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

in Kodakery.
before leaving on your vaca-
- ton run into the Schmitz Photo
Supply Shop, Merritt Drug Store,
309 South Sixteenth street, for free
instruction from expert kodak and
camera operators on timing and
proper distance Judging. Fifty per
cent of the pictures taken are lost
because of the wrong distance" says
Mr.. Schmitz. You'll find the de-
veloping in this department excel
lent, the supplies the best to be
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Talented Girl Designer of Chldren's

Talented Girl Designer of Chldren's
Frocks.
MISS LOIS THOMPSON, 2S17
4'4 N. Nineteenth avenue, has
proved herself a designer of note
and many Of the younger members
of Omaha's Smart Set owe their chic
appearance to Miss Thompson's
cleverly designed frocks. Just send
her the material and measurements,
she will do the rest and charming
rest" it is to be sure. Phone Web
ster 40o2 for information as to
prices, etc.
Fashion still clings to the lace
evening gowns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Linda" Smocks Express the Us
usual Charm of California's SUI
shine.
THE Burgess-NaSh blouse depart
l. ment is riot of exquisite color
for a shipment of Linda" smocks
has just arrived from California.
Unique in designing and fashioning
are these charmful garments in
crepe, art bas ket cloth and natural
silk. Tres chic one decides upon
viewing vivid jade crepe Smock
with pendants OF polished California
nuts above it's yarn embroidered de-
sign; but quite tempted to Swervc
in allegiance is the bewildered
feminine person upon viewing an
adornment OF vari-colored flowers,
rose, gold, blue and black, each with
black patent leather center! A bat
tleship gray basket woven cloth re-
verts to the acorn cups of fairy story
days tinted in unbelievably charming
blues, pinks and lavenders, fascinat-
ing decorations at the neckline. A
wondrously complete selection rang
ing in price from $o75 to $S,95. lust
like the grown-ups are the kiddies'
smocks immensely pleasing to child
ish beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

A RE the bird baths and benches
"A at the Ideal Cement Stone Com
pany, Thirty-hrst and Spaulding,
Exceedingly low in price, indeed,
quite within the price range OF
everyone, these exquisitries are
proving source of delight to beauty
lovers. I'll be glad to send illus
trated folders with price quotations
upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Sason"h epaklng crest II the o oSunme it
en- summer in mhrhsa cities O 10
in o the mg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

In the sunset light of a uinter night
shall sail in a ship of gold.
For am part of a day gone by,
A part of the years to be,
A part of the strife and the joy of life,
And they each are a part of me.
INTIMACY by HERBERT RANDALL.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
A Free Shopping
Service

A SHOPPING bureau
~ is conducted by
Polly" at the dispos-
al of all out-of-town read
ers. Visitors at lakes or in
distant cities may find it
necessary to replenish their
summer outfits, require an
additional stock of toilet
requisites, stationery, or ma
terials for fancy work.
Enclose stamped envelope
for statement of mailing
date of purchase, your
only expense for service
rendered!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Artistic Standard Frames Offered
At Less Than Prewar Prices.

ION display in the picture depart
~ ment of the Brandeis Stores.
southwest corner fourth floor, are
three lots of standard frames, a SAM
pie line secured from an eastern
manufacturing company. These
would be attractive, indeed, even if
much higher in pricing, and prove
truly irresistible at the liberal dis
count prices quoted. Lot |, $2.98
each; lot 2, S., and lot 3, 81. A Is
per cent discount price has also
been placed on all hanging frames
and mou1dings, making this an op-
perfume time for the framing of new
pictures, or rcframing some of the
old ones. Twenty more of those
lovely po1ychrome mirrors have just
been received to sell at $8.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
hotj Go Jh0PPin8 with B]]y

I am part of the greening grass,
A part of the stars and sun;
MY heart is a part of the falling deu,
The rose and my soul are one.
l shall liUe in siIUer-maple
When the Winds and the rain are old;