davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
1T S.. IS Par
Were S12 and Sl3

12S Pairs Gray Suede One
Strap Pumps-Including sew
eral different shades and
styles and very desirable
models; Louis or Baby Louis
heels. Sizes in the combined
lot are: 6h, Z, 7b AAA; 4,
Az, 5R, 6, 6h. 7, IN, 8
AA; 4, An, 5h, 6, 6h, Z, IA,
8 A; 3lZ to 7 B; 3h to z @.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Silk
Umbrellas
Friday O. n NJ
Special ~ "

Plus Tax
40 Colored and Black Silk
Umbrellas, 21-inch size, for
either sun or rain. They are
mounted on 10-rib frames.
have assorted wood handles
and are finished with wrist
rings or wrist cord loops.
The colors are purple,
green, red, light gray, brown,
mode. black and black with
gray striped border.
Umbrella Section, First
floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Japanese Crepe
KlmOnOS
Special, 1928

A small lot of 5 dozen
Womers Hervy Cotton crepe
with loose pocket sleeves,
richly hand-embroidered in
colorod' rose designs. In
shades of rose and copen blue
Neglige Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Fur Ch0kers
Reduced for FRIDAY

! Black Fox Open Scarf.
k7B, was S120.
I Taupe Fox, animal style.
$685. was f25.
2 Blue Wolf Chokers. atG.T5
each, were S22.50.
l Kolinsky Choker. sI6.Jei
was $3.50.
Mink Choker. sI7-S0t was
! skunk Scarf. sA5i was ss4.
2 Souirrel lChokers. hs.g5
escki were $40.
I Red and Gray Fox. ami
NAL style, H1Si was s25.
Brown Opossum Choker.
23.DSt was 1878.
Fur Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

A IS. IS Par
% Pairs Brown Suede
One-Strap Pumps-Scv-
eral different styles, all
of them new and smart.
Sizes AZ and 8 "A; 31s,
Az, 5, 6h, 7 A; 4, Az,
5Ia. 6, 81, 7 B; "a, 4,
8, 6k C.
Women's Shoe Section,
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
ut 81. IS Pair
Were $40 and $l4

68 Pairs Tan and Dark
Brown Calfskin Walking Ok
fords-With Cuban, military
or low flat heels; some with
straight tips and others have
wing tip. Sizes 5 and 5'a
AAA; I, Az, Z. 8 AA; 3h,
~, 8 A; 3h, 4, Az, 7, 7h,
8 B; 2Ha, 8, 31s, 4. an, 6,
6h. 7, 7h c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
The Old Nest Is Coming

\ genuine American phOtoplay
at last. The Old Nest" a story OF
mother love and self-sacrifice COM
mon to every family the world over
which will be shown at the Grand
Opera House, Friday and Saturday.
The Old Nest is the work of Rupert
Hughes the eminent American nov
enst. 1t was produced by Goldwyn
and directed by Reginald Barker.
There is humor and there are tears
in this plain story of daily life as we
all know it, Not a person is free
from the grip of its appeal.
If you like to laugh, if you enjoy
q gentle weeping spell, if you want
to sec yourself, your brothers and
sisters, your father and your mother
on the screen, go and see The Old
Nest"
While this story is gripping, it has
a different hold on the emotions than
the usual thriller. There isn't one
melodramatic scene. Yet this picture
will grip you more strongly than any
melodrama ever fimled. And the
reason is that The Old Nest is a
genuine story, beautifully acted and
excellently produced. You have ne
yer seen one woman portray the
gradually aging mother so deity as
Mary Alden acts this role. Her
black hair becomes iron grey, then
silvery And with the passing of
the years, the physical appearance
and activity OF the mother keeps
pace with time. Tho Old Nest" is
a picture that America has been
waiting for. ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01

~u--
Fine chTysanthemums, call phone
400 11-1-6t
Pair good rabbit dogs. Phone
1S06-13 1l-l-6t
Chrysanthemums, VIM. Horney,
IS Glasgow Street, phone 233.
11-1-ti
TurnipS 2Octs, peck, 40cts. q.
bushel. Charlie A. Smith, Cam
bridge Route 3, Phone 1901 F 4.
11-1-tf
Cheap Lot OF used bricks on my
lot at Trinity Church yard, Apply,
Capt. S. }. FOoks, 312 Locust Street.
11-1-3t 3 & r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
Democratic Rallies

There will be Democratic Mass
Meetings at the following places, and
on the following dates:-
ridge-Tuesday night, Nov.
LIST, at 7.30, at Cambridge Armory.
Wednesday night, Nov
End, at 40, at Julian A. Vincent's
store.
Golden Hill, Wednesday night,
November End, at 100 O'Clock at
William f. Applegarth's store.
Wingate-Thursday night, Nov.
.3rd, at $50, at James f. Todd's
store.
Thomas P. O., Lloyd Seward S
store, Thursday. November 3rd.
Hills Point P. O.. Frank North's
store, Thursday, November 3rd.
Friday night. Nov. 4th
at 100 at Harper's Hall.
Hudson, w. ]. Thomas store, Fri
day, November 4th.
Fishing Creek, Fishing Creek Hall,
Friday, November 4th.
Saturday night, Nov.
9Th at 7.30, at Fora H. Brinsfield's
store.
Taylor's Saturday night,
Nov. 5th at 100. at B. E. Harring-
tons store.
Toddville, Toddville Hall, Satur-
day, November 5th.
Hudson, Monday night. November
18th. at 100 O'Clock ut William J
Thomas store.
Questions of interest to both men
and women will be fully discussed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
nrne. :.es
PRUCLRIIN0
THANKSGIVING
President Harding Oesignates
NOyenb II a.


washington, NoN. -l'feSIueh'
liHfdlh& ISSUED PiocIailatioIi ue9iS
natin& lhufSud!' N"NciiiieF Il a.
day of THANKSGIVING, devotion ana
prayer, and urging the people to give
thanks for all that has been render
eel unit" them, ana t" pray Tor
continuance OF The divine fortune
which has been ShoWered 50 generous
~ upon this nation. The prorIitlil-
lion follows:
THAT season has come when. alike
in pursuance If Il deNout peoples
time-houorrd custom and in grateful
recognition Of fav0riu@ natural for
tunes. ii is proper that the president
should Slimmon the nation to day of
devotion. of thanksgiving for bless
ingS bestowed. and of prayer for
guidance in modes Of life that may
deserve continuance of divine favor.
Foremost among our blessings is
" return of peace, and the approach
to normal WAYS again. The year has
brought us again into relations of
amity with all nations, after Il Ions
period of struggle and turbulence. In
thankfulneSS therefor, we may well
unite in the hope that providence will
youchSafp approval to the things we
have done, the aims which have guild
ed us, the aspirations which have in
SpiGed us We shall be proSpered as
we shall deserve prosperity, seeking
not alone for the material things but
for those of the spirit as well; earn
rStly trying to help others; asking.
before all else, the privilege OF SerV-
ice, AS we render thanks anew for
the eNaltatiOn which came 20 us, we
may tittingly petition that moderation
and wisdom shall be granted to resi-
upon all who are in authority, in the
tasks they must discharge. Their
hands VIII DE Steadied, thelr purposes
strengthened III answer to our pray
"rS.
ours has been Il favored nation i'll
he bounty which God has bestowed
lpon 1t. HE great trial OF humanity,
though indeed We bore our part as
Well "a we were able, LEFT US com
paratively little Scared 1t is for us
10 recognize mat We nave been thus
favored, and when we gather at our
affairs 10 oHef lhalikS' we VIII 90 wen
/" pledge, an mummy ana all sincerity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
Supper! Supper!

Don't fail to attend the oyster sup
per to be held in Higgins Hall, Vi.
emma. Wednesday evening, Novembet
2. Besides the good supper We Will
have on sale, Ice cream and cake.
Cake OF peculiar kind. Democra
cake. Republican cake, the Clerk o.
the Court cake. Register of Will
cake, in fact we will have any kind
of cake you want Public invited.
Don't forget The date, Wednesday
November 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
CHURCH SOTICES

The Senior Christian Endeavor OF
st. Paul's NJ. P. Church, will hold
their regular monthly social this ev-
ening at the home of Miss Gladys
Harings, Maryland Avenue, at p.
NJ. Every member is urged to be
present and be masked.
FOR sale
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
Woman EoiIs Jail Break

New Castle. Pa. Nov. Five men
we're in solitary confinement in the
Lawrence county Jail as the result of
4 plot to escape from that institutions
According to Sheriff Boyd, details of
the plan were given to him by the
wife of one of the prisoners after she
had purchased n revolver, and SNUG
9lcd it into the Jail. Search of the
Jail revealed the presence of Il revol-
yer in one mans cell and a stone
wrapped in a stocking in the cell o.
mother
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
FOR SALE

SO Poplar Street, Cambr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

1 have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeI. Give
me call and let me quote prices.
Phone SOS. LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
TreSpass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned no.
to hunt with dog or gun on my farm,
" Jarvis Hill" near Cambridge. PEI
sons disregarding this notice will b
prosecuted.
JAMES w. McCREADY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
ssz1lz,-E1ESzss-ssdzazYA ln.szzlnE1srzNrs--alsls
WANTED

$4,000 on first mortagc, Westend
ccrner residence, all improvements;
first class shape throughout: viii
pay ~ and cash bonus for quick
loan. Address Investment. care
Banner. 11-1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
LOST

Last night, between Oakley SITS.
and Chas. I. Mace's store, brown fur
neck piece. Liberal reward if re-
turned to Chas T. Mace's store, 122
Race Street. 11-1-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We beg TO announce We are now
receiving orders for Personal Christ
mas Greeting Cards. Place your or
der now to insure prompt delivery.
Hoge & Holder
oc pCnI,r Street Canibridgc Md
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Ihe interstate Masonic picnic was
heid ~ Foster Wednesday. 1t vas al
ideal Gay and it is estimated there
We're from 1900 TO 1900 people pres
ent, Oitonville. Graceviile, Wheaton,
Browns Valley, White Rock, Wilmot,
Milhanss and Sisseton lodges al being.
well represented. There were nearly
ghrse hundred present from Sisseton
and tie Little town Of VebEen, whose
nenaberS belong to the Sisseton lodge
sent thilty delegates, tic sixty miles
Following the picnic dinner a de-
e3ltfpi pro@ran4 was rendered. s5isse-
son was represented in this by Mrs
Walter Henderson in a solo. The Past
Grand Master Of Minnesota was the
speaker OF the day. Pop, ice cream
and las11nonade We're furnished free to
al the ricnicers. All had such q de-
lightful time that il was decided to
make these picnies an annual affair
and committees We're appointed tc
Keep il alive. Future Eicnics will be
held the third Tuesday Of each June
The weather was perfect, the place
Foster IS an ideal place for such an
affair, and 'sall had good time. -
Sisselon Courier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Sell! Your Poultry Now

ired Meyers manager Of Tie local
Produce company, whose ad viii be
fouad in this issue, wishes TO im-
press upon tie farmers that now Is
ehe giGie to ship Their poultry The
price afe higher noW than can be
promised in the future as the mar
ket : earlier than Il vas last year.
He las shipped three ears already and
plans late in the season TO haye three
cars cat OF here every week. Milbanll
s. the central shipping roint for the
produce purchased fo: the company
alOng the Sisseton line. ard west and
Aolta as far as CogsveIi, u. D., beng
sent to be loaded and shipped
TIE com pa.ly has worked up q spien
did hueiness here under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Meyers. who has made
q specially OF paying top prices and
above whenever he could. People have
found this out and a. g consequence
he has steady customer the year a.
rounti.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Bonus Application

E.X-sel..ice nea Who have rot reg
efed ard made application for the
state boaus should 10 50 immediately
a~ there are . hmifod amount OF
bonus blanks on hand at this time.
Tie bonus applications are being ta-
ken by L. \. Saunders al the Wood
falfn Mortgage company.
10 this time there have been about
eco applications made out and mailed
81 the State etiice, which is the larg-
e>t number for any county around
here. About 400 ex-servicemen in the
county are registered, there being f59
pho are not registered, as there are
$40 in the county This matter should
be attended to at once as the first ap-
plications received will be the ones
taken first when payment of the mon
ey begins. Reports from the state
otIice say that Il will be about 90 day.
3efore the actual payment of the bon
as starts, but that every application
houlti be in before that time, so that
those which are not filed cut cor
Teetlr can be returned for correction
Either come to Milbank and get
YOUR application made out Or write
70 the Bonus Officer here and set q
me when yca can conc in the future
. that that Office can take care Of
gou VIXEN You corae in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
No Band Concert Next. Week

The Boy Scout band concert which
was 70 have been held next week will
be postponed for one week, snd will
be given on august 10. The next
one will be August q and the last one
Of The season, one week later, August
81. This arrangement will give the
boys more time TO fehearse tire con-
ee.t. instead of only the one week.
TIE concerts have been enjoyed by
a large number Ct peonle every week
and. tie band has established. fine
reputation. They viii ofjicia.e at the
Grant county fair and negotiations
are under way for one day at the Big
Stone City fair.
Definite arrangeme tents to play at
the Mitchell Corn Palace Exposition
have not been made, due to the fact
that tile band would have to pet rates
to make the trip down there These
have not been announced by the rail !.
road coinpany, so that the band can
give the exposition officials /. price
for the week. They have secured one
band and asked for the scout land to
play on the street during Che entire
week of the exposition. This would
be fine boost for the band and they
are making every effort to close the
contract.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Convention Bio Success

Five members of the Congregations
u church from this city attended the
Blue Dog Lake Assembly for Young
People held at Blue Dog Lake, Wau-
bay, July 20-25. Those who attended
rom here are Miss Mary Nichol, Lyle
Farley. John Lindholm, Frank Shad
ard Iev. Carl Bast
Rev. Bast reports the convention "a
peeess in ever! way. There were T6
registered delegates ard 80 visiting
delegates who represented 10 Congre-
gational churches in eastern South
Dakota. A large number Of people at.
sended the special meetings. A con
.ension viii be held next year but t.,t
o.ation was rot decided UPON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Ford Coupe Takes Nose Dive

u +. aTt 4lf.' 9. ~ sflaid and Ot-o
Ender% faIFaculoaslT eEcapeq injury
Naea tte t'oSl eo1ne winch tseN were
d1iN5ag "eas oEes t.te @av&sE @1d
doN@ Gc@f. iIee lI=6@ 5h9 t,ia&n4ei CASE
me- i.e come ot Main and Fourth
stlf ee@ s#o1lN heaat@ nooa Friday.
'Es-3c eS g S2e @aaident rushed 20
thc scene eEFe@tlng 10 see taem all
baa3# n5uEed OF E'ied Tee car came
from The vest ahd rounded the cor
me- sn MAN street. The turn vas
not maGe Hulek enough and before the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
X. 7. COnCIaye at VermilIion

A. 4. Blomquist, V. G. Erlandson
and Herbert Atkinson expect to at
tent. the 33ta annual conclave Of the
Grand Commandery OF the knights
Icn7plar OF South Dakota, which will
be held at yernaillion on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. Oil.
Other members of the local organiza-
tion may attend.
~ sessions Of the Grand Command
Nery will be held in She Al1nory on the
campus Of the University OF South
Daaeta The members Of the Grand
Uosaaardafv and all visiting Sir
E0 ghts and thcir ladies viii be the
guests of ho Yefmilion Comnandery
ca sais occasion. The headquarters
viii be At Dakota Hall where al Sir
4ai%Ats and their taJics viii register
iln.aeliateig On tHeit aIlisal, and
he.e rooms MIDI be assigned AL
roo aaa meals VIII complimentary
10 5ae visiting Sir Knip 5ts ard 1hcif
ladies. .pceial entertainment vii
a.sa Ge r oyided for tie ladies While
the boys are busy Nith the 5psi-
ag4 o. the session
THE sessions Wlil OPEN on Tuesday,
anA oat-ide of Tie BIZ ness 81 tbe
Q .8 IeramandefH, there Wjll he e&
hbEon drills. roE tennis, automobile
rides and tae like. closing with 1ae
grand Ia&.'ch and oail a. Dakota Hall
il a eeontnn.
4&2 stellar attraction For WoJna--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Circuit Court Ends IueSlIal

5l4T e80 oa circuit coutt
s'"ea tacEda Jaly rs, after being
III 5oa loe i@h. aays. The case Of
the >tate Ea. j. M lannebH which
@as tae f on She criminal docket.
shisa tas9 piesed "Wednesday VAS
1sss 1st.se A1saees5ss
loa5u 1 useaea. Gssanee5ll 1a7
ve oe e st ha1d aos d 5ha
aoanites 9ta. 81 S.ou. ta# 81. uas
charged with and convicted cf 1Hc a.
ae tion Of satae 4iHes chilt. sn Ids.
#3s taken to i@:2tD ais |ue -iaH te
stat his tenn In tse taf aae5n=
- FREQ 8e.a!e lls a.a4s.a
Dfksla1l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

NOTICE.,

The property Of the Grant Co. Tel
Co, having been rented TO the Dakota
Central Tel. Co. all bills for rental
are made out at the General Office at
Aberdeen. All accounts are due and
payable on OF before the last day cf
the current month at the local Office
No rental rebate will be allowed on
unpaid accounts after the last day of
the current month.
Dakota Central TEL Co.
Herbert Atkinson. Manager
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Poultry CglIiiHq DEMONSTRATED

loor POETRY eU5i.ng demonstrations
@lil ho wtven Ia The county Friday
ard SATURDAY. oh this wceas under the
HE cti"a ot cia1a >utter poultry
nee @3is an 3he Brool1n&s 1ollege,
aaa t'oa1@ Agent SWIFT oI tbis coun-
ty.
ae demons s5fatioas IL he praeti-
ea 6utteg etlaae cat tae fioeks,
ss sna4stin in,e SO ie o hae from fha
.s2o1- ,fn>Y lsefle sad lsfs. sseos.gr ,g., tIse
a# Ni5 alao Gpo talks en-
.s1 d sses as he iaas them in
.s4 ocss.
1ae damonetr atfons VIII be given At
.ha solio~nr homes:
lji.aa Dolan Mdbanls, 10 O'Clock
Brides aorung.
g. uaiel4 nile west Of
tGa 2sa0 e'eloel friday after
rooa.
& aleden. 8 miles south of
lia5N.n. 9:39 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing
a.i7 T. r. THapp, ? miles ~est Of
at%3i ~ ~ 2 lt s~ttHG2. tel~
aoaa.
81 iaise aa invited Jd 54
ase "a lacy niIl gain something
@lcas vaIGe from the demonstIa-
ssons Tire eullng of the fioek is one
Fl tae important thing 10 know, 80
.hat the uea paodaeing poultry can
be separated ard only the producers
kept.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Waterway Bio Project

Huron, July 2S.-Shipping over the
proposed Great Lakes-st. Lawrence
deep waterway would cave the farm
ers OF the middle-west grain belt at
least five cents q bushel on their sur
plus shipments, according to j. r.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, who ac-
companied the recent party Of inspec-
tion over the route.
Authorities estimate the saving on
grain shipments at 16 cents bushel'
he says. "Dividing this $3.50 with the
consumer. which we arc always willing
to do, this would be a saving of eight
cents q hushel to our farmers. But
be real conservative and make it FIVE
cents, and YOU have a project Of tre-
mendous import
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
HARVEST REPORTS Shaw
YIELD ABOVE AVERAGE

The reports which have been pub
llshed in the Herald Advance to the
effect that Grant county was going to
have big crop are being followed up
by the first reports Of the threshinp
IN the county. AS the average vcilsl
OF wheat in South Dakota is II bushels
/, anything over that would be 4 good
YIELD for the county.
County Agent Swift reports that
the wheat fields he has examined will
yeiid q fire qualify Of grain. the kerr
nelsA neine fpll and hard ard should
test No, / o1 q He did rot make any
estimate Of tie re.ld per acre.
The other grairs look promising and
from the erolts VIC gather The corn
crop M{li ba ela largest evel. The
earty potato crop viii not be heavy,
which ~ reverse of tile ffs5 cxpec-
tations ard should the late rofatoas
tH1n Gut tha 0le war there viii Be
out eI2'all c~o9 of aua. Durinr the
,spE5ne t3sc aet9teaa areg much tester
sa23 4e ae betaFe, bcin@ almost
a wee, ailed ot 'a4t year in BOSOM
sn& and sAele "a erarp inaication
Shat there vruld be i large geiId. The
1'lls certain bet few potatoes and
theH a1e assi 7d nc,liun sized.
last ek .l4d the report Of the
lirst ttltsaiR4 of rye, al lie L. a.
Warner fam near Marvin, where faav
acres theeshed out lA5 bushels, or an
average OF more than 3S bushels to
the acre.
| Reports from various farms in the
| county have been coming ia this week
/ winch shows tine yeiid Up to the first
!, reports.
| At the s1awandt Bros. farm, Alban
| township, wheat threshed l2 bushels
10 the acre.
&5 tie John McCuiioch farm, Mel
rose township, 4areshiag was started
| Wednesday, where the wheat yeild
shows lhe same,
On DR.. Flett's farm, run by Elmer
Seilliesran, tie t3 acres oil oats aver
aged httle more than 80 bushels. and
-he Wheat II q. pecteI To average
about z bushels
| Other reports set the wheat yeiIsl
i t@t3t ~ 10 8Sa tka0ilGias tties we 1f0fn
20 to 80 bushels, and oats from
rs sas,-.a :a.l-ssol 1fse "a ee.g azllasas
i crop in t4Easst coartF 5'or the last ten
| yeas has been sen bushels, 80 that
/ this years crop VII aserage well With
thas average ard perhaps d little
better
| Reports from other counties around
us are as follows:
Harvest IS nov on in this county
and viii be in full liast within q
week Practically every section Of The
county reports higher YIELD t7an
predicted several days ago.-Water-
town Herald.
James N Browning, MarshaIl conn
| ty accent owing to heavy frost in
May and to 1e prolonged spell OF hot
| dEE weather III 5Gne snail GRAINS are
practically 4 failaro. Moisture has
| !aeea gielt. n Iae Weather just right
Tor e0I2l.
,.olln 4. Cunning. Day county asens
Harvesting is progressing rapidly
h'l. because the gain is too short for
binders headers are being usea. The
crop viii not pay for the halyesting."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
- Fl "A

Steve Coyne and Elmer Carlson left
for Aberdeen Monday
Miss Winnefred Flest and Miss
skouge, county club leader are en-
loyina 9 two weeks vacation visiting
At the home Of Mis- Skouge il Bel
mont, Ia. They laf. week ago last
Saturday, going by car. They first
visited at the home OF sister of
Miss Skouge in i'oronto, S. D.. where
they spent Saturday night. Sunday
hey vent to Park Rapids where they
found splendid little camping park
and snent the night, making the trip
TO Belmont the next day. They ex-
nsct to return about the first of Au-
gust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services next Sunday morn
ing. Sunday School 1000 A. VI. Ser
mon I, 90 4. n. The Sunday evening
service will be held in the City Park
Rev. Hast viii preach the sermon. The
public is most oidially invited to all
our services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
NOTICE,

Farmers ard other parties are here
by given notice to cut the weeds arc
grass along the roadside on their
premises. If this notice is not com
oiled with the work viii be done ans
the expense added to their taxes.
l.. A. Herrick, Supt OF Highways
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Strandbarg

lgth Sunday after Holy Trinity.
Mn1nis@ service Al 1890; sun lay
school immediately after morning SER
vice. EFe'l3sae service in English u,
= o'clock. The nastor viii exchange
nlpits With Student Peterson OF Ia
Rolt Tor the evening service.
4 cordial invitation is extended to
~ within reach Of the Tafor church
TO worship with Us.
Gustaf E. Rydouist, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
--II-A

Carl Roth has been laid up for the
past week with an infected hand, hav-
ing Il fel,On on his thumb.
Miss Alice Golfer, of Minneapolis
arrived Friday for a visit at tie homo
81 ha1 sister, Mrs. Frank Boerger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

The Herald Advance, $500 per year.