davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
news OF The CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Bible School at 9:45; Prof. Is. +.
Gabby in charge. A full attendance
is urged Morning sermon at 10:15;
subject, "a Prayer for a New 'Spir-
it," 3. Y. Z. u. at 6 o'clock. Union
service at 7 o'clock, at which time
will be the beginning OF the week of
prayer.
kirksviIle Christian Church
Rev. Frank finder will preach at
the KirksviIle Christian church sun
day morning at ii o'clock.
First Christian Church
Sunday School at $50. Sunday
will be Adult Day in Bible School,
Morning service at 10:45. Union ser
vice in evening at o'clock.
Week OF Prayer
The CHURCHES of Richmond viii ob-
serve the week of prayer beginning
with union services in the Christian
church nezt Sunday night. Sermon
by Dr. .. u. Green
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. J. CIopton will conduct his
regular monthly service ut II a. m,
in the Episcopal church. The Wee!;
Of prayer will begin with union ser
vices in the Christian church Sunday
night at z o'clock. Sermo by Dir. O.
0. Green. Sabbath School in the
Masonic Temple at 9:45 a. M.
Seventh Day Adventis;s
will meet in the 2nd Presbyterian
church. Sabbath School, Saturday, al
9:30. Preaching at 1O:45 a. m. elder
+. G. Webster, of Montreal, Canada
will occupy the hour. c. G. Webster
Pastor.
First Methodist Church
William Owen Sadler, Pastor. SUI
day School at $50 a. IN. Mornin;
, worship at IL; preaching by the pas
tor; subject, "Old Habits and New
Ideals" Besper SERVES at 4 o . III
Sermon by the pastor; subject, "Past
Present and Future" Epwortl
League at 4:45 p. m. Prayer service
| Wednesday at p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
5000 TO WITNESS
BIG FOOTBALL GAME
,,.s Asscc,aueu I'res-l

TT. Worth, Texas. Jan. IA
crowd OF about 5000 person arc
here today, many from distant
states, To witness the Centre Col
legc and Christian University
teams play the New Years foot
ball game
Both teams are confident ot VIC
tory and according to the coaches,
both are iii excellent condition.
Coach. .Moran ANNOUNCED that
iCentre wouId eHteI TfS gllg.. s--7---aiI
Hump Tanner at fullback and
Red Roberts as guard and Rohb at
right end. Other positions, he
said. would be the same "a IN the
Harvard game. Parades were held
in the city in honor of the visitors
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
MISS HAYES AND
ELECT6RHihii. VOTE
CRy Associated Tress)

Madisonville, ~, Ian. Miss
Sarah Hayes, of this city. will
have he honor Of being the first
woman from Kentucky TO carry
the states electoral vote 10 Wash
ington. She viii make the trip
January 10 Noble {. Harris, Of
|Mayheld. her only opponent, has
withdrawn. During the last cam
paien she was chairman OF the
Democratic Woman's organiza-
ton, aud has been engaged iii
!uewspaper work here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
LEAF BRINGS $34 ON
FLOORS At HENDERSON

Henderson, Ky, Jan. LEAF to-
bacco sold $5 higher yesterday than
Thursday. selling up to $34, when 49,
$50 pounds sold at 1892 average.
Trash ana lugs, which have been sell
ing at extremely low prices since the
season opened, dropped lower yester-
day, many baskets of trash selling at
so cents hundred and lugs from 81
to SIS. The bulk of sales of lugs went
at around 81. Growers are making
no complaint over prices of leaf, but
are protesting loudly over trash and
lugs. Many of them have rejected
prices IN low grades three and f1nr
tines, with the result that 10 better
prices are panI. Market here is i'll d
chaotic condition, which may result
in growers withholding tobacco
thereby forcing tire floor to close. De
hvcrics this week have been small
and warehoIscmen have not realized
enough to ray for the floor labor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
HUNDREDS sleep
IN N. Y. CHURCH FIlA'S FI:lgAg'SS
tIty Associated P:cSs)

New York. Jan. l-Eight hun
dred homeless and unexakp"-.
incn. started the New Year ~.
sleeping i'll the pews OF one Of
New York's most historic church
cs, ST. Marks, in the Bowery, ear
ly today. They were part ri 4
crowd Of 1000 that met III Bow
cry hall New Years evc and
planned 20 break into the church
Isl refused nights lodging, When
they approached the ancient cdi-
fee they found the rector waiting
to welcome them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
new YEARS GREETING
FROM GOVERNOR COX
(By Associated Press)

Columbus, O., Jan. lin a New
Years message, Gov. James M
| Cox, Of Ohio, democratic candi-
idate for presidents declares that
partisan spirit has, been running
jtoo high i'll this country and that
1T ought to subside- Te also ex-
jpresses the hope that every per-
Eson will give loyal support to
governmental authority.
The governors message, writ
ten for distribution through the
Associated Press, follows:
The new year holds much o,
opportunity for service. The con-
lditions of the world are more up
set than at any time in the MEM
Iory OF living man. and civilization
IS close to it's real test. t will en-
ourc il the peoples af the earth
rise above "reiudi. es. recognize
that :, ,hl.r, Il ,rder los ~ :
lishcd new social nr.'! nl.: rnll &c
'pcrdenties. and devote item
selves TO the wc!la,e IT humanity
in it5 bros deSt sense. Political
= :t;>an spirit ':as 80 IT,, high III
our country. 1t ought to sub
side.
."Personally, ! hope the New
Year brings order in the world
and that in America every person
will give loyal support to govern
menatl authority"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
I.cg:nn's New Year Greeting
,By associated Press)

Nby NSsNCIateu Ie7sI
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 1-"Let us
again pledge our faith to our
great country" says A. *. Gordon
stise,tt &c osnr,l;anders of the American
Legion, in a New Year greeting
to kentuCkians addressed to the
Associated Press. millions oi
home fires arc twinkling i'll happy
security this year." he writes
Let lis give thought for those
firesides which miss one ot OH
,co,hradcs and let It's again pledge
u,n faith to our great country
and to Our American Leglor
! which is inspired by the spirit o
peace on earth, good will to men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
HUNTERS TO ENJOY
Big Time IN SOUTH
Paul J. Rainey, Big Game Hunter
Invites Local Mea For Week
in Mississippi

County Clerk J. w. A1aupin,
and several other Madison county
fox hunters, have just received in
v1tations to ore of the biggest and
most delightful affairs that fox
hunters have had in propsect for
isome time. 1t is an ivitation from
Paul J. Rainey, millionaire sports
imam and big game hunter, Of
ICleveiand. O.. to spend week on
his 10000 acre game reserve in
Mississippi.
/ The guests will assemble there
ion January a, and put i'll a week
hunting foxes and every other
Isort of game. Much of the hunt
ing Will be done on horseback,
and tlic local men who have been
invited to the big affair are anti
icipatinS great time.
Besides Mr.. Maupin, those who
may 60 from here are Messrs.
Iep Chenault. Alex Parrish. J. l..
N1natzar, and others, There will
j be a good delegation from Lex
ington headed b. Len Shouse.
The visitors wili take Il train for
cotton Plant, Miss, y hich is the
railroad station fer Mr Rainey-s
big plantation. The host l. one
lone Of the best known sportsmen
in the world, He became exCep-
jtiunaIIy well known to the hunt
ing and sporting world through d
great hunt for big game which he
made in africa a few years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Watters1a On New Year
tBy Associated Press)

tBy AsSOCiateH Press)
New Orleans, La, Jau. i
Good Luck and God Bless You
writes Henry Watterson dean
Of American newspaper editors,
iii Il New Year greeting to news
paper men OF Kentucky sent to
the Associated Press. Mr.'Wat-
tcrson, who has retired, is spend
ing q portion Of the winter here.
Il can only say to my fellow
newspaper workers, Good Luck
and God Bless You! When they
reach the eighties, as / have, they
will know how it is themselves,
Mr.. " Nattcroon wrote.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
President-elect Has
Half Holiday Today
(EY Associated Pressl

NY lNsSDtIAItH f'fHSSJ
Marion, o., Jan. President
elect Harding took only part
holiday III observance Of the com
ing OF the new year. lie is spend
ing much of the day at his desk
on miscellaneous business. He
arranged to have his New Year $
dinner at home with Mrs. Hard
ing and personal friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Open Crate Causes
Child's Death Today
(By Associated Press)

Harrodsburg, Ky, Jan. ! =
While the mother was absent
from home for a moment, the
lclothing of d three year old child
|of Mrs. Martha Downey, OF near
Burgin, caught fire from an open
CRATE. When she returned the
child was a mass Of flames. The
child died from its injuries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
some FIRST FIGURES
ON TAX VALUATIONS
Twelve Counties Have So Far
Reported Tax Recapitulations
To Frankfort
(By Associated PresS)

frankfort, Ky, Jan. lax re-
capitulationS from twelve coun-
tiess giving the total assessment
for 1921 taxes, have been received
by the State lax Commission
and, according to officials, some
improvement is shown in the as
scSsmcnts as compared with last
year, although number OF
counties arc not yet mp to what
the should be as compared with
others. MI recapitulations, un-
der the law, are supposed to be III
the hands oil the commission by
January Il.
The counties which has report
cd arc Boone, Galloway, Franklin,
Gallatiu. Garrard, Marion, Mason,
McCrackcu, Mctcalic, PcndlctOn
and Washington. Mason and
Franklin counties, it was said al
the office OF the commission, arc
considered among tho best assess
cd OF any counties thus Tar re-
porting
The totals Tor the various cOun-
ties follows:
Boonc-l|arm lands, $S,95l.8lO;
town lois, S996,O7O: tangible per-
sonal property, $1,2O0,207 ; intan-
giblc. $073,514; bank shares,
$4SO,o5O. Total $l4,OS1,S39.
Caldwcll-Farn lands, $5.l90,-
$50; town lots, 81 ,249,O2z; tangi-
bic personal property, $l,ll9,O2S;
intangiblcs. $SO5,S 1888; bank shares
$5SO,975. Total $o,803,7o9.
Calloway-l'arm lands, 0,935,
S75; town lots, 81 3S,4l3; tangi-
bic personal property, 81 ,944,p54
intangiblcs. 81 .235,572; bank
shares, $l0O,9z8, Total, $l1 ,5l2,-
OS9.
Franklin-l'ar.n lands, $b.43l.-
$50; town lots, SA,l54,S}l; tangi-
bic personal PROPERTY, $5,249,12l
intangibles, $4l52, 400; bank
shares, S74O, 1874 Total $1S,70S, ,489
Gallatin-l'arm lands &, 81 ,0OO,-
594; town lots, $632,59O; tangible
rrsonal propeJty F557,S intan-
%iblcs, $50 ,32SE bank shares,
ss;ze 900 Z Il s,2lt 81 ni4 ----.---A4.
S.: S'tt"[ lo%" t's' s'% %l"54 On D. 'Ds2y nag
c personal property l,O7D,4l9:
i1tanRiblcs $2,2SQ6s; bank
s harcSc, $5US,37O. Iotk $lO,55S,-
] 20. Z
Farm IanR $500
2I2; town lots, 81. .S9Ysl {; tangi
l. lc personal property Il ,llS,08S :;
. il btau"iblCs. 81 .OS2.S.s bank
barcsc, St7S,78o. TolE $1,000
"a,
Mason Farm Lands ! $ll,GD5,-
500; town lots $4,37S. rs; tangi
Bic personal property. ASS. AZ
intaugiblcs. $2.552,t 2; bank
shares, $O599Sl. Tot. $24.O59,-
5S5.
McCracken--I'arm fhds, So
DlQS75; town lots, i9T24lO5; :;
tangible personal profrty. &c.,
Hh,Ul5; intangiblcs, 5,G4O,94l .
bank shares, 0O7S,4SO. .Utal, $2S,-
~ $50.
NCtCdllC-larm Ian ;, SZ,lOl,-
52l town lots, $l15,S6; tangible
personal property. $5l,6O5; in
tangibles, $2S5,414; b;lk shares,
$54. .l2O. Total $3,l2S,75. \
Pcndleton--l'arm larls. $G,OSl-
03O; town lots, %4O,92; tangible
personal property, 81, 5,5Ol; in
tangiblcs, $6O0,247; h;nk shares,
$23q,257. Total, $9.S4S.Z1.
4 WaShingtou--l'arm ands. So
9H 800; town lots, !S72s,22O; tan
Gible personal property $735 ,96c
( ibItangiblcS, 81 .S22.Oj6: bank
thareS' $3l8,542. Total $l0S42,-
1o4
Women AS Bankers In Boston
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
CARDINAL RALLIES

Baltimore, Md, Jan. l-Cardi-
nal Gibbons rallied today from
relaspc of yesterday after d good
nights rest and was much better
this. morning \ message from
his secretary said "Ilis cmincncc
is feeling fine and talking about
coming home" Gibbons is at the
home Of friend near here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Women AS Bankers In Boston
QBk Associated Press)

tBY Aasociated Prtss)
Boston, Jan. l-One thousand
Y iomen arc employed i'll he banks
oN BoStonE This would not be
strprisingI but for the fact that a
large proHortion are employed as
expert clelrks-an elastic term
~ all departments of the institu-
tbns. The 1women were employed,
NJ many cHsses with reluctance, as
alwar I hetgency when the boys
Went u Marching away, lput they
ale Said to have shown hdaptabil-
ii; ~ the l,anking BUSH hess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
PURSE GIVEN MINISTER

Maysville, ky.--A substantial purse
contributed by citizens was a New
Years gift to the Rev. ]. ]. Dickey.
helpless in a hospital as a result of
being struck by an automobile. The
shine Parson of the Little Brick
Church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Weather For Kentucky
N when novice carpenter is set loose

Fair i'll west, clearing in cast
portion tonight colder tonight
Sunday fair and coldcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

s FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale worth price asked. L. Jones, Box
551, Olney, Ill. lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

Best 12-Oz double filled army Tar
paulins at Douglas & Simmons. Price
right. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

Get our prices Oh Tarpaulins be-
fore buying. We can save you mo-
ney. Douglas & Simmons. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

f4;ive me another cup of lockwood,
phase" That's the common talk at
mist of the homes in this good old
TOWN. lockwood is a better coffee.
Ask ID. B. Mckinney & GO. 292-6r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

y - -. -
lily with whom she has been visiting
anne. back with her to. spend Sunday.
nj. T.. Moesis visiting friends at
%,ouisourg this week.
Chas. Swan was a Milbank ealler on
Monday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Summer of Mar
eta spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Chapel. returning Monday morning.
Louis and Herbert Anderson and
wives and X. Kolkpen and family of
Noes Sunday.
Miss Inez Nelson left Saturday for
Grand Marais to inish her work IN
the twelfth grade there.
Miss Josephine Nelson left Wednes-
day morning for Kerkloven for a viz.
It with friends there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

hAM81t#A - ~
md her son Druggist Veigt and fam
1y at Aberdeen.
Mrs. Gus, Anderson and three chill
tlren are over from Ortonviile this
week visiting with old friends.
Miss Reardon, teacher in our upper
room, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Hancock, MINI.
A. crowd Of young people from town
and vicinity went to the Schoon home
Thursday evening to charivari their
young friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
sFerber and got away with ten dol
lars worth Of ice cream
DR.. Fierstead and wife, chiroprac-
tors, Of Browns Valley, will visit here
regularly in the future. They are we'll
known in Corona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Corona

On Wednesday evening at s O'Clock
September q, ut the German Luth-
eran church occurred the marriage Of
Miss Tena Schoon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Zen Schoon, to Mr.. Ha9o
Ferber, son Of MI. and Mrs. Charles
Ferber, Rev. Heusner officiating. They
were attended by Miss Frances Fer
Der and Renke Schoon. sister and
brother Of the happy couple. The
bride wore a white silk dress and car
ried a shower bouquet. The brides
maid was dressed in blue silk. After
the ceremony they departed for the
brides home where supper was serv-
d to relatives and a few friends. Mr.,
and Mrs Resber need ne introduction
as they have lived in this vicinity
since childhood and are well and fav-
orably known. We all wish them hap
piness and prosperity in their we'd.
ded life.
Clarence Thiele and sister Miss Ella
returned Saturday evening from Hur.
on where they had oeer to attend the
state fair. They also visited thei,
sister near Hitchcock.
Geo. Soule and wife returned the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

81 - = -. "a a- NYn ~&rr~~ 49, - ~s%st III -e aS$~E
Monday when he accompanied that
bunch of pretty school manis to Sis
seton to attend teachers institute.
Mrs. Belle Jennings was an ARRIVAL
Friday evening from Aberdeen for a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark.
The Misses Mary Lamhertaa and En-
ma Ferber attended the Big Stone
fair n day last week. ~
Carl and Ida went to the Big Stone
fair on Friday, too.
Cashier Fenner and wife were Mil
bank business callers Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Voigt returned Thurs
day from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bohn at Redfield
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

r. %s+A~ ~ - $1,000 - A~FS, - ~ %~g~ & $3.50 *
last Of the week from Aberdeen whcv
thy had accompanied Mr.. braves, Mrs
Soule's father VIII chad been visiting
them several weeks. They also made
3 flying trip to Norbeek where thes
visited a few days with Mr.. Soules
relatives.
We imagine that in time Norbeck is
going to be the big city of South Da-
kota it being named after Peter, don't
you know. {
Henry Schultz made a trip to Peey-
er Thursday. (.
Mrs. M. Herrick and two children
after 2 two months visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz, de.
parted Tuesday for her home at Chat
field, MINI.
Fred Remund left Wednesday with
! his household goods for Groton where
he has a position in a barber shop.
Mrs. Remind joining him on Sunday
Here's wishing them success and hap
piness in their new home.
Paul Kohler was up from Milbank
Tuesday.
Hazel Rretzke and sister LEILA
Brown visited at the home of their
grandparents in Wilmot Saturday.
Harvey Fenner and wife and Mrs.
J c. w. Soule and daughter took in ths
Big Stone fair Friday.
!. Ray Phillips was an arrival from
the south part Of the state Thursday
for a visit with his parents MI. AM
Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Miss Norton one of cur teachers
spent Sunday with relatives an.
friends in Milbank.
Mrs. F. Taylor and Mrs. Tom Lam.
bert were Milbank callers Friday.
Renke Schoon left Friday for Alb
erdeen where he will attend business
college this winter.
Ray and Clarence Phillips autoes
to Big Stone Friday.
Mr.. Robbins looked rather lionel,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
aStrandburg

Swenson Of Excelsior, Mimi,
lSi1itins her sister. Grandma Linn
~ MOOD Peterson was ! home Wis
itOt bver Sunday. Mrs. Peterson re-
turned 70 .Redfield with him where
they tart house keeping.
Joseph Linngren Of Baker, Mimi,
,autoed over Friday to see his mother
remainins until Sunday.
Th4 Lapdin family autoed to Was-
ertoxt Friday.
Mrs. Oscar johnson. and little daugh
ter Doris Of Minneapolis came home
70 visit the home folks for ! couple
Of weeks. ].
The II. Melissa family visited rela-
tives at Madison Sunday.
Mrs- g. Z. Rydquist returned fiof1
Il two weeks visis with her mother
end ekher relatives at Clinton. Iowa
;cl Monday.
Ms. Hulda Woolorns tetorned SAT-
drday from No wesks Writ With ia
atives II w eke'T 1o1tnson nss
s8SsssSs# kS@a4N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

THE. Grand Master of South Da-
kota Grand Lodge of Masons last
Sunday laid the corner stone of the
Y.M.C.A. building at Aberdeen, which
is to cost some 500. OOO. The corner
stone is Of mahogany granite from
the quarry inst east Of this city, and
the ceremonies were Of IN interesting
character and were witnessed by some
1000 persons, Gov. Mchfaster making
RE dedicatory address .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

THE scientists now state that the
bath tub must go, to be superseded by
the shower bath as the only sanitary
wy Of taking a wash. Now when
We come to think Of it we were Op-
posed to the tub from earliest
recollection when mother was wont
TO insist on bringing it into use on
Saturday night and thus mar the
close Of. an otherwise. perfect day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

THE dispatches state an attempt
was made to ~assassinate President
PilsuIski but that he escaped am
only the presidents aid, Gen. Ora
bowski, was wounded. These are hard
names it is true, but not sufficiently
so to call for the death penalty. We
trust Pilsndski will be permitted t.
serve out his termski.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

Argus Leader: Young as South
Dakota is some Of the cid warehouses;
in the editorial harness are nearing
the half-century mark when they
will be entitled to celebrate q golden
anniversary Of their lifework. The
,Akefdeen journal calls attention 20
the Aact that w. w. Downie, one Of
The Publishers of the Miibank Herald
Advance, has been on the job for AZ
years and is still going strong. That's
q long span Of years to be serving
the public as any self-respecting and
conscientious newspaper publisher Or
editor must but some way it speaks
volumes not alone for their fidelity
but for the progress the state has
made and the love they must bear
it to remain year in and year put at
the helm.
{ There are others beside Downie who
can claim some distinction in this line.
Charley Hackett who established the
Parker New Era in 1878 and is still
with it, Joe Gossage whose name still
appears with the Rapid City Daily
Journal. Willis H. Bonham Of the
neadwood Daily Pioneer Times, Paul
butcher of the Bookings Register,
Len ". Doty of the Doland Times
Record, Clate Tinan If the Kimball
Graphic, G. M.>Day Of the Sioux Falls
Argus-J1eader and a few others whose
names are by-words in South Dako-
ia newspaperdom, are heading toward
the mark, mellowed with the PASSING
Of the years that give q kindlier as
pect toward humanity than the brave
days OF ~yesteryear when pioneer tasks
sometimes arouse animosisies long
since forgotten.
It's . far cry to the early days, yet
looking backward it's q safe bet :haz
not one Of these regret the LESSONS
that experience has taught them OF
would seek another vocation IL they
had il to do over again. Newspaper
work has its compensations which arr
not frequently material.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Way % s0eeeet Foroea.

500 Way - osteet Fereey.
Fer decision Of forgery and identi-
dcstion Of handwriting II II best t.
tufn the writing upside down, accord
Ing to tests made By the Psychology
department OF the University Of, Wis.
consln a. the Universal exposition,
whore 207 persona tested their ability
to discover forgery. Ten signatures
On two cards were submitted to viai.
toESfsand one of the ten was false,
For sd~lsceveftng the fGlse one, the -,
yef69sd card va found most helpful.
A3ton9itio0 - explained hy the fact
sthAfsfof Inc sjndsrnents II u best u
~ Intention only to the form Of the
sttleg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30

.syt -. $3.50 I. 1900 - 49,
he first settlement of the Dakota
|pt4irSss ii 1880, when j was estab-
fShed by 4 Mr.. Bushnell, lcrg since
deceased. Consolidation seems to be
the order OF the day. SKI