davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

A special Easter program will b
given at 1880 o'clock in the evening,
Sunday, March q. A cantatA,
"Triumpth Of the Cross will be given
by chorus Of IL ladies and other
special numbers will constitute tn
program.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
DRESS FORM DEMONSTRATION

There will be Dress Form Demon
stration at the Farmers Room in the
Court House on Monday, April q at
2 o'clock P. NJ. AL. ladies wishing to
learn how to make these dress forms
are cordially invited to attend. Miss
Selma Rongstad of Brookings will be
present at that time.
County Club Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
1hzANER|cAN LEL|1N
A1zr3a WITH THE
zkYg NATIONAL
| 4Ses Sass SERVICE MEN
ALONG
THE LINE {
Of March

An etfolt should be made by every
and every member OF che Legion to
increase the membership in the .AuXil-
;ary. The election OF delegates who
VII go to the state convention to be
held in Aberdeen the first pa1s Of May
will soon take place. One delegate for
each SO members o. fraction thereof
and one at large can be sent by each
organization. The AuxiliaIy row has
SO paid up members, As compared
with about 200 last year Lveryone
should get busy ard boost for the
Auxiliary so that ttis post can have
good representation at the state
meeting.
Plans are being made Cor ts,e sIe-
mortal Day services which viii hn
unt.er the charge Of tie Legion post.
The National Gacd arm Of the Re-
public Organization who have been in
strumental in keeping this day sacred
in the hearts of the American peo-
pie, has turned the work over to the
American Legion. The city and coun-
ty officials are Empowered to appropri-
ate small sum for the costs of the
day and with the effort of the Legion
we should have good program and
exercises.
=
A law was passed during the re-
cent session of Legislature that puts
the serviceman's discharge in class
with deeds. mortgages and other legal
papers, and gives the county register
Of deeds the power to make the neces-
safy preparations to register them for
exservicemen. Every soldier and sail
or in the county should take advant-
age of this fact and have his discharge
registered as lost discharge can
never be replaced and he will have nc
record Of that fact. A discharge once
registered makes it safe and this is a
matter of great Importance to every
serviceman.
Another law passed at the session
was the insignia law which makes
it crime to wear Legion button
unless the wearer is a member of the
Legion. We have many viols.tors in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
NORWEGIAN LIITh. CHURCH

Sunday morning service, 1000 a. m
Sunday School, 100 a. m.
The Y. P. "A. meets at 700 p. m.
Easter program, 1870.
Preaching service Friday at 1890
Prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Went :
land at p. m.
Young Peoples Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at the home OF
Chas. Bracht at 8 o'clock.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
VIM. Gaines, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

this county, men who were members
last year and have not paid their dues
for this year. This matter will be
taken up by the post and an effort
made to have delinouents pay up or
surrender their buttons
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Cell at the City Bakery for your
fresh Peanut Butter. We make it
e,.,ile you wait.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
BANKS CLOSED TO-DAY

All of the three banks of the city
will be closed all of today Good Fri
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Strandburg, S. D..

Strandburg, s. u.
Easter Sunday, March q.
Morning service at 1880 a. m.
Sunday School at IL noon.
Easter program by the Choir and
Sunday school at 7:30 p. m.
On Good Friday, March 25th there
will be regular morning service at II
o'clock. The children will meet after
the service to rehearse the Easter pro-
gram.
Grace Lutheran Church, LaBolt.
Special Easter service On Sunday
in the afternoon at 8 =. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Another of the old time residents
and pioneers Of the county was called
to his reward, when Michael Schultz
died at the home of his son, Gust. on
Saturday March - at the age of II
years and 6 months
Mr.. Schultz was born in Germany in
Sept. 1S49. He was married to Miss
Caroline Gahr at the age OF q. He
came to this country many years ago
and took homestead in Alban town
ship, which is still in possession of the
family, his son, Gust running it. He
was respected and honorable citi-
zen who had MANY friends.
He is survived By his wife and four
children, Louis of Minneapolis, Gust
and Edward both living here, and
daughter living at Big Stone.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the German
Lutheran church in Alban township
where the body was inferred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
esnlohted Albania.

Albania hasn't newspaper, q mile
Of steam railroad or a postal system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
MILBANK CHURCHES WILL
GIVE EASTER PROGRAMS

ALL CAuRCHES]TO HAVE SPECIAL SER.
VICES AND PROGRAMS; GOOD FRI
DAY AND EASTER DAY.
NORWEGIAN LtTTh. CHURCH
There will be special Easter services
in the Norwegian language at 800
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Another law passed at the session
was the insignia law which makes
it crime to wear a Legion button
unless the wearer is a member of the
Legion. We have many violators in
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
MUSICALE AT SUMMER sCHooI,

]. c. Van Hulsteyn, Nivienne Cord
ero, violins, Oscar II. Lehman,
tenor and Audrey Cordero, accom-
panist, artists from Peabody Con-
.servatory Of Music who will appear
in concert at the University Of Della
ware Summer School this evening,
will present the following program
I. ]. S. Bach-'Andante from
Second Concerto" For two violinS.
II. G. f. 'Where'er you
walk" from "Semele". Total Eclipse
from Samson" For Tenor.
III. Benz. Godard-"Pastorale";
sadness; Abandon: Cradle
Song; Midnight; "Serenade." Fol
two violins.
". G.. o. O'Hara-''Give a Mar
a Horse He Can Ride" ]. b. Wells
'swhy?"; Franco Leoni. ''The Birth
OF Morn; Bruno Hahn, 'Invictus
For tenor.
The concert will begin at 7.3i
standard time. Music lovers from al
parts OF the State are planning &
attend the concert
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
Watching the
Sc@reb@ard

Yesterdays hero: McQullian,
Braves pitcher. He tripled in the
eighth inning with two on and won
his own game from the Reds, 2 to
0. The Braves and the Reds each
got three hits.
Babe Ruth his his thirty-second
homer. Bob Meusel also hit one.
The Yanks beat their jinx, Dick
Kerr. The score was 4 to 3.
The Browns scored a run in the
ninth inning and beat Washington 5
to 4.
Virgil, Cheeves, took a lot OF life
out Of the ball the Giants we're try
ing to hit and the Cubs took the
last game Of the series. Z to 2.
Four runs in the ninth inning gave
the Robins a to victory over the
Pirates and an even break on the
series.
The Red Sox took a double head
er from the Tigers 6 to and TO
making a sweep of the series.
The Cardinals tied the score will
a run in the ninth inning but rain
stopped the game and the run didn'
count, the Phils winning 9 to 8.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
MILFORD CLUB
HASDISBANDED
Hiring of Out-of-Town
PLAYERS Resulted In Dis
satisfaction
ANOTHER TEAM TO
BE ORGANIZED
pecial TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 12.-The Milford
baseball team, which was one OF the
best that the town has ever boasted
OF. has disbanded. much to the re-
gret OF the fans. This condition
was brought about by dissatisfaction
among the players and management
over the hiring OF out-of-town play
ers. In the last game Of the series
with Dover. Milford strengthened
her lineup by hiring several players.
This practice Of padding proved
the downfall Of the club, as there
we're local players just as proficient
as those hired. All the local talent
greed to play without pay, at the
beginning Of the season. but when
out Of town players were paid II
made the local boys feel that they
should also receive something for
their services.
There was also a great deal OF
criticism on account Of games being
played only on Saturdays. and for
this and other reasons the manager
DR. Walter L. Grier. resigned.
II is said there will be a new organ
ization effected with Roy Pettyjohr
as manager.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
FELLOWS LET'S FIND
WHO Is WHO HERE

Sports Editor The Evening Jour
nal
Sir: There are number OF local
boys who are claiming the bantam
weight championship OF the State.
The chief claimant is Kid Sum.
think the only way a man can claim
a championship is TO win it.
would like to ask when Sum won
the title. II he thinks he is the
champion let him meet some local
contenders. The bantam weight
limit is 119 pounds ringside- / have
a boy Jimmy Vincent, who will
meet Sum any number OF rounds at
119 pounds ringside at any time.
Vincent is not new to local fans as
he has fought Sum a couple OF times
and also holds a newspaper decision
over the latter. Vincent formally
fought under another name and has
| fought several times at the Pythian
Castle as well as at the Chester
Club. His last fight in this city
was with Johnny Perkins at Pyth
ian Castle
As TO Sammy Scheiff. II he think
he is the man to meet Sum let hin
prove II TO the public by beatinl
Vincent Trusting that either OF tn
above will agree 10 meet Vincen
and thanking you for your valuable
space, / remain,
Yours in sport,
OLEN HACKET
Manager Of Jimmy Vincent
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TRAIN IN TWO
COLLISIONS
First Bumped Into Auto
Truck Mired Alongside
Rails
THEN SHIFTING
ENGINE STRUCK IT

An automobile truck. owned and
driven by H. M. Penrose. OF Phoenix
Vile. Pa, was struck yesterday after
noon by a passenger train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, just
north of Concord station, and while
nc one was seriously injured. the ac-
cident nearly resulted in a more Sc
rious disaster, as a shifting engine
following the passenger train, crash
ed into the rear OF it.
The truck had just unloaded lum-
Der at spur near the James b.
Oberly brick yard and became mired
along the tracks OF the railroad. A
local passenger train leaving Will
mington at 5.25 o'clock for Phila-
delphia, crashed into the truck
carrying away the front of the ma
chine.
Penrose saved his life by leapine
from the truck as the train bore
down upon It,
The passenger train stopped anc
the crew and a number OF passen.
gers ran back to learn the fate of the
driver. As the train stood motion
less a shifting engine. which hat
been following close behind. cam'
along on the same track. A fiagmai
sought to stop IL, but the engin
struck the rear of the train. Al
though a number OF windows wer
shattered by the impact. passenger
on the train were uninjured
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
GIVE CONCERT AND
SECURE RECRUITS

Despite the rain storm, several
hundred persons gathered at the
tent Of the recruiting party of the
National Guard Of Delaware, at
Tenth and Market streets last night
to enjoy the concert by the National
Guard Band. The recruiting party,
under Captain George Schultz, took
advantage of the crowd and IS more
men were enrolled in the guard.
1t is proposed to have band con-
certs at the tent tonight and tomor-
row. The recruiting party will be
stationed here all week. The tota
enlistments today was "a. The tota
required is 100.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Keystone has everything ready
for Friday when they will put on the
best boxing show OF the season in
the Pythian Castle. the windur
should be the greatest bout that ever
took place in this State. Both con-
testants are local men and are recog-
nized throughout the East as being
top notch welterweights. Both are
bitter rivals and Friday will tell the
tale as to who is the real welter-
weight boss in this city. VIII it be
Ralph Raymond or will il be Johnny
Horba? Both men are training hard
for the go. as a win means a whole
lot for the victor, as not only will the
winner be recognized as the welter-
weight champion OF the State, but he
will be kept busy during the summer
at local open air shows.
The last go between this pair re-
suited in one of the most savage
bouts over witnessed in this city.
The boys are bound to repeat when
they face each other on Friday eve
ming.
The semi-windup is not far behind
]
cerned as the lightweight champion
ship OF the State will be at stake
The contestants in this fuss will be
| Battling Barnes, local knockout ar
tist and Kid Chadwick This bout
has been hanging fire for a Ions
time the fans having been clammor.
ing for It since the first of the sea.
son. Like the windup, this bou
means a lot TO both boys as the loser
might as well lay his tools aside fol
some time to come. Barnes is train
ing daily at the Keystone Field Club
Chadwick is working out at th'
frankie Lewis academy. This
should be one OF the best slugginl
bouts Of the season as both boys ar
very rugged men and each packs
terrific wallop. It would not be sur
prising to see this bout end in
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TROLLEY BOYS
TO MEET GIANTS

Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will clash with
one Of its hardest opponents OF the
season on Friday afternoon, when it
meets the Wilmington Giants at
the Second and DUPONT streets
grounds. The game will start at G
clock and Manager Demoss wants
all Traction players present at sac,
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company would like to heA'
from Highland. Liberty. Eastlak'
and Huber for games. Address w
o. Demoss, 1910 West Fourth stree.
phone 7SS7-M.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
TlmHght Track, Field
Trials VIII Go FOTrUdrd

in the various events are Keystone
Field Club, Defiance. Delaware A. c.
Y. NJ. C. A., st. Mary's A. A, Ninth
Ward, Peoples Settlement, Vande-
yer A. c., Seventh Ward A. C.. Pine
Neighborhood.
other clubs that are expected TO
foin these organizations are Hagley,
X. of c., American Legion and
South Sfus- Eden.
The first trials will be held at
twilight on the evenings of July
2O-21, while the second trials VIII
be held in August. Each club viii
be given a number of tickets to DIS
pose OF for the event and these will
serve as an entrance fee for the
organization to enter in the meet
The meeting will be held on local
enclosed grounds The exact loca-
ton will be decided some time today
and the tickets will be ready TOT
distribution at the Community Ser
vice office. 2O54 DUPONT Building
tomorrow night. other clubs be-
side those mentioned can enter by
securing an allotment Of tickets
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
State Title at Stake in
Raym1ond-Horba Mill

knockout as both battlers are conf
dent that they will finish each other.
The main preliminary will give
the local fans a chance TO see Kid
Beebe, the old war horse Of Phila-
delphia, in action. This old timer
has fought SIC battles and has never
been stopped and although he is
carrying some age the local fans
may rest assured that he win give
Toughey Dugan the hardest bout he
ever had in this city. During his
career Beebe has met is worlds
champions. He will surprise the
local fans with his speed. This will
be the Kids first appearance in this
city in boxing contest for over 20
years. His last fight in this city was
with Tommy Feltz at the old Pyles
Cycle Academy. This bout resulted
in a 20 round draw.
The matchmaker has been forced
to make a change in the second
bout Jimmy Vincent, Of this city
will take the place of Bucky Nc
Ginnis and will oppose Tommy Con
roy Of Philadelphia McGinnis wa.
/ taken out on account of an injured
leg. The substitute that will take
Bucks place will make a much bet
ter fight as he is a better boy. Vim
cent is training daily with Battling
Barnes at the Keystone Conro.
comes here highly recommended b.
Toughey Dugan. who claims that h,
is a great boy.
The opener will be between Pete
the Wilmington Willie Meehan, an,
Kid Lightning. a new conner. Pet
made good at last weeks show an
will give the new conner a good test
The show will start at s.45, cit
time. On account Of the numerou
requests for seats the committe
wishes the public to know that the
can have seats reserved by callin
1882 any day between the hours q
IL and Z.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
LEADING BATTERS OF
TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
ANrRTcAN TrACIrr
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST END HAS NEW MANAGER.

At a special meeting held in the
clubrooms Of the East End A c.
last evening, Nick Stiemle was ap-
pointed manager to succeed Carl
Gabrial. resigned. Manager Ga
brlal, who. did all in his power to
help the Easa Side boys rise in the
sporting world, will be a big loss
to the team.
The East End boys return thanks
to Manager Gabrial for the way he
worked to help them in their line
Of sports.
While under his management the
East End won five and lost -four
games.
Any team sending challenges
should address them to Nick Suemle
manager, care j. +. Long 1851
East Thirteenth street, city.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
DAL CULVER JOINS
CENTREVTLLE CLUB

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. July 12.-Dal Culver,
Seaford's pitching ace. has signed
with Manager Hansen Horsey's Cen
treville team, and will join the team
Thursday. when Centrcville hooks
up with their old rivals. Chestertown.
Culver win work in this game. and
the fans Of his home town will pull
for him TO win. Culver, who is a
port-sider, has pitched remarkable
ball for Seaford ever since he Joined
the first team. During 191S-1919
his work was commented on by all
who saw him perform. In 1915
Seaford won thirteen straight
games, with Culver working I'm the
most OF them. During that season
he went 81 innings without beinr
! scored upon. and averaged 10 strike.
outs per game. He has pitched verJ
few games so far this summer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

with about twenty athletes and
representatives of clubs present, the
combination meeting OF the Will
mington Community Service and Y.
NJ. c. A. in the Community Ser
vice offices in the DUPONT Building
last night to lay plans for proposed
twilight track and field trials, prov
ed big success. James T. Godfrey
who is directing the meets for the
two organizations said this morning
that the display of interest at the
meeting warrants a going ahead
with the affairs. The trials will lead
up to the State championships which
will be held at the State Fair in Sep
tember.
The session was the most enthu-
siastic held since the project was
first announced and the promoters
are confident that many OF the other
clubs Of the city will get in line and
| present entries before the closing
date which is next Monday evening
The clubs that were represented
and will enter individuals and teamf
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
DELAwARE GRANGE PICNIC

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. July 12.-Delaware
Grange at Newport held its semi
monthly business meeting last even
ing.
The greater part OF the evening
was spent in completing arrange
ments. for the picnic on Tuesday,
July 10, at Augustine Beach. The
trip will he made by machine, and
picnic lunch will be enjoyed.
An entry blank was received from
the committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the New Castle County
Pomona Grange field day, to be held
on Thursday. August is, at the Della
ssafa Ear Crannd- Th~------
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
UNION CHATTER
BY DUTCH

Emmanuel tried TO pull something
over on us Saturday, but just walt
They tried Il on Union. hut there
win be a lot more said on the sub
ject
Pretty tough luck for BILLY" Sem.
breaking his arm in Saturdays
game. Billy" would have blank
ed those Highlanders If 1t hadn't
been for the accident.
Never mind Emmanuel, II you
don't get thrown out Of the league,
we will get another crack at you.
II will be a healthy crack. too.
"Fewclothes' McCaulley played
his usual good game at third and
also registered two neat singles. At
ta-Boy. Fred. old man.
"Pal' Moore. showed class on first
and gave a good account Of himself
in the box after "Billy" was hurt
"Al" Stirlith, was the first Union
ciuhber to touch the st. AIMS twir-
Ter for hit ALBERT" generally
does start things
rail" Darrell caught the best
game he ever did on Saturday That
means something. too.
"Bfly" Sem twirled a great game
Of ball until the accident, holding his
opponents scoreless and sending Ia
down the strike-out path. BILLY
your great loss TO Union.
We would like to arrange, a game
with the Grace. leaders OF the twi-
light league, for the benefit Of Mr.
William Sem What do you say
Grace? Let's 60
The Union Bloomer Girls are after
the Delaware Bloomer Girls or High
land Girls. who claims the state
championship for SIMILAR benefit
game and also for the state cham
pionship.
The Union Day Committee held a
watermelon party last week and
PLANT Juice" laid claim TO the rind
saying ne would preserve it. Righto
"Juice," speak up
"Revy" Gibbons has had the de-
gree Of p. b. bestowed upon him
Russ" Pippin was awarded the de
gree Of NJ. ID. Note NJ. ID. does no
mean medical doctor in this instance
Paul Pennock claims the hshini
championship Of the A. A as h
caught 50 FISH in the c. & d. cana
in five hours. That's a true fisl
story alright
we ltftnN give nolce Una
"Ricks" will be known from now o.
as Good Friday" and "Jen" a
"Pole-Cat Johnny"
For the past week the entire 4
A. has been enjoying a free sho'
each night. "Ran" Darrell an
Mae Mccall have been regular al
tendants
'Driver" Godfrey has been worl
ing up an Al football team for ne'
season Some OF his material is
follows: Paul Garvine, Jack" Ca
vine, Cliff Garvine. Bamberger, Go,
frey Of White Circle Stirlith. Ma,
well. Park and butcher Of hil
school. Davis and Meredith Of Parl
side and Mccall, McCaulley and Da
rell. Of Crescent. Some materi'
chi
"Slick" Ennis says come on. lei
get a game with the Brook.
Bloomer Girls" Certainly Flo
ence
"Dinty" Moore has been hitti
the high spots lately. root beer. 81
ger ale. lemon soda and russ.
Katie" Hethrington, "Bessi
Parkinson. Mary Smith and "Libbe
Robinson have been starring
press recreation lately, just like th
do for Union.
Don't forget that Church Leae
garden fete that is going to be Civ
at the triangle. Watch papers
the date.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
EDEN ALL-sTARS START.

South Side-Eden All-Stars are in
the field for independent games and
will stage their first contes- on
Thursday night, when they meet St.
Hcdwis's at the military grounds, at
o.1s o'clock. Manager Wallace will
have among other stars, McNiff, Col
Inns, Morris. Fahey, Burke and
Smith in his lineup. All teams desir-
ing games should get in touch with
H. wallace. Liberty Fire Company.
phone 6219.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
PARK HAS BALL TEAM

shellpot Park has organized a
baseball team composed OF employees
about the park. A game has been ar
ranged already for Thursday morn
ing with the Southern Pennsylvania
Traction Company OF Chester. The
game Is scheduled to start at $50
O'Clock and will be played at She'll
pot.
The new aggregation would like Ia
hear from any first-class nine in the
city. Address J. Conomon .Shellpoi
Park
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
FIREBUGS and
SNIPERS BUSY
IN IRELAND
cnntinned from Flrst Pnre.

Continued from First Page.
OF serious rioting, and after nightfan
the disorders increased.
With the dawn Of "Orangeman's
Day''-the anniversary Of the Battle
OF the Boyne-the sniping was aug
mented by several instances of mob
violence 1t was feared that religious
antagonism would be responsible for
disorders i'm other parts of Ireland.
Weekend casualties in Belfast
were reported last week as so killed
and 40 injured. To these today were
added the death Of a 19-year-old boy
shot by snipers, and several injured
Gunmen attacked procession OF
Orangemen. Police interviewed and
many rife and revolver shots were
| exchanged. Firebugs who had de.
stroyed a score of homes were still
/ busy early today.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
ICE CAKES COOL CHURCH

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., July IA
With the thermometer registering
we'll above 80 degrees. the Rev.
Francis Geyer, OF the First Metbo-
dist Church, preached to a cool con-
gregation here Sunday night. Be
hind him on the pulpit twelve 100
pound cakes Of ice had been placed
before a large electric fan, which
played cool breezes over the worship
pers.
Artificial snow was scattered
sk~Ns.s-k sh-. ai-i---