davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01

r. A Croal and Guy Wo d went t.
Sioux Falls to serve on the Grand
Jury.
Our young friend, Bruce Middle
brook, who i sa junior at Philsbury
academy, took part in the class play
entitled Every Man."
Rudolph Geisenger, while at work
moving a house II miles north of the
city, was quite badly injured about
the hips last Saturday.
A change was made in the manage
ment of the Halves Supply house.
Lynn Halves selling his interest in the
concern to his partner, Guy McCol-
lum, who will hereafter conduct the
business. Mr.. Halves will go to Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Halves is now livig
At a meeting of the former gradu-
ates of Milbank High school the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: A. l..
Schaffer, pres; Roy Cunningham, v.
pres; Miss Anna Reeve, treas.
Another home talent show will be
given at the opera house next Friday
evening by the students of the High
school. dot, The Miners Daughter
is the play, and will be given under
the direction Of Charles Archer. The
cast is as follows: Lloyd Thirsk, Wal.
ter Watson, Louis Lockhart, Ed
Phelan, Lisle Martens, Louis James
Elmer Carr, Ed. Fay, Elton Sutcliff
A. Lockhart, Mamie Amsden, Pear
Hevener, Minnie Morley and Helene
Owens.
Mrs. A. S. Raberge is candidate TO,
the Office of county superintendent or
the Republican ticket.
Peter Close of Linden Beach, was
in town Saturday with IL teams, with
which he started to draw out the lum.
Der to be used for the erection of the
new hotel at the beach. The founda.
tion is already laid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
AN old gray haired and whiskered

AN old gray haired and whiskered
man walking with the aid Of cruches
came into the office the other day sell
fn9 pencils. We found that he was
IS years old crippled for many years
and had been selling pencils for a liv-
ing for the past thirty years. "Home"
he said, and his face took a PARKWAY
look, II haven't any home. | can make
only enough to live this way, but l
could not settle down in one place. |
could go to the poor house, but they'll
never take me there until | can't move
around enough to make my living. |
am able to make my living and | am
going to do it just as long as | IAN. l
seem to get younger every morning
when l awaken and see the bright
sun shining" No home, nc family,
nothing to tie to in his old age, but
still determined to make his own liv-
ing. It is indeed an inspiration to see
q grand old man like that, and it
should bring home a fact to the young
er men-that health, strength and the
home ties in a mans younger days
should be kept and strengthened SO
that in their old age they will have
something firm and lasting to tie their
hopes to.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
a Protest.

Backward, turn backward, oh, time
In thy flight" warbled Hortense Ma
gee.
"Stop I'll" cried her father, "What
are you trying to wish on US? Don't
you remember It's only q year ago
that the seventeen-year locust was
with us?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
We were very much surprised Il

W. were very much surprised the
other day. Down the street came
tripping along q young lady whom we
Immediately classified as being with a
new road show that might have landed
81 town. She was dressed extremely,
daring1y, we might say. Our surprise
came when we found that it was a girl
Of the town. She attracted the atten-
tion Of Ill the idlers along the street,
who undoubtedly thot some things, if
they didn't say them. Just a mere
slip of q girl, who should be more in
terested in her basketball team in
High school, her piano lessons, OF help
ing her mother at home. She is living
ten years ahead Of her age, and her
example for the girls of her age and
her school friends leads them to ape
her. Of course she is aping some 9TH
er elder person, who in turn is~to
blame. But who is responsible for
her actions? The school board? They
have nothing to say regarding the
dress of the pupils. The city author
titles? There is nothing in the book
of law regarding dress in this instance
Her home is to blame. But her moth
q protests that she cannot do any
thing with her daughter. She wants
fine clothes, she wants to go out
nights and she, wants to do what she
wants to do and she does it. Whose
fault is 1T? Surely not the child's, she
has always had her way, even from a
little babe. So it is with other condi-
lions of q city social life. The horne
rs the place where the foundation Of
q cfdid's>life is made and laid. The
structure Dmolded by the training at
school and association with other
children. The structure will not
stand unless the foundation is built
we'll AS the children have to get out
and away from home to gain a breadth
and depth ~ association, it is Of great
Importance that they have the right
kind 81 places to spend their play
time. II ii for this reason that peo-
pie are nov 10 yikhlly interested in Il
COMMuNITY BUILDING. Ii is a
splendid move nd w hope that every
citizen Mho has The interests o3 the
future esneraH6ns - heart Is well
II - 11eaapre Tor today, will
.&S&x 4&SR 90 XEALN6 III &&l22ELEZA~Lz- NsN41a -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
Wanted 70 Fesl safe.

1.-the Adam was staying at q neigh
boris home during the illness OF hts
mother. The neighb0r lady knowing
Adams fondness for jelly had some
Tor supper q evening. All during
the meal he watched his Jelly. As he
was about to eat 1t he said: 1Oh.
Lord, be near me while l eat this
nervous stuff"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01

THE Aberdeen American is publish
ing what it considers the best editor
ial in it's exchanges. In a late issue
the following was chosen, but the
name Of the paper from which it was
taken, failed to appear. 1t was head
ed Undesirable Investments"
Mathew Void, vice president Of La
Dor, has advised labor unions to in
vest their funds in the bonds of North
Dakota, issued by the Nonpartisan
league administration, which the fed
Grafton declined to buy at a recent
conference of it's officers. Mr.. Void
prefaces his recommendation with an
incorrect statement of the North Da-
kota situation. He says the nonparti-
sans were caught in the wave of COM
mercial depression and price deflation.
implying that the state would have
been involved in no difficulties, if cir
cumstances had been different. The
league made it's own depression in n.
Dakota, vastly worse than anything
which prevails in any other state.
The Bank of North Dakota, c~cntroll-
ed by the league, violated all good
business and banking principles by
lending on thirty-year mortgages a
bout 81, $780, 900 which had been deposit
ed in the bank, subject to repayment
on demand. 1t also loaned some S2,.
100000 on the security of $1,000 900
Of state bonds which have not been
sold. It borrowed 81, 0OO, 900 from a
Chicago financial house, promising to
repay March is last, and loaned the
money to parties who cannot repay.
Therefore it needs $6.OOO,O 900 and is
trying to sell more bonds to get the
money. Such wildcat f~inanciering
would bring its own punishment und-
err any circumstances. The. so-called
wave of depression is bankrupting no
other state bu. Moth Dakota.
"The banking interests of the coun-
try did not try to Cypress North Da-
kota under these circumstances, as
Mr.. Void charges. Certain banks Of
fered to provide the funds needed, pro-
vided all new socialistic enterprises
cease and the bank of North Dakota
be taken out of control Of those who
have wrecked it. This offer was de-
clined, as the league bosses refused
to %relinquish power.
Justice J.R. Robinson OF the supreme
court of North Dakota, elected as 1
Nonpartisan league candidate and al
ways a friend of the administration
has condemned the operations Of the
Bank of North Dakota in language
that Mr.. Void ought to read. ''This
JONAH" he says referring to tie Banl
of North Dakota, without any means
of its own, has posed as a banker
and gotten into his Golfers all the pub
lie moneys from every county and cor
ner of the state. 1t has put a large
part of the money into long time loan.
on land and into the Golfers of bank
ers and parties that will never repa,
and in buildings, mills and elevators
Labor unions can Judge for them,
selves whether securities of the socia
istic government of North Dakota arr
good investments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
Iknowjedae Dearly BOUGHT.

did you get anything in return for
your campaign contribution"
EYES," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
u got some information. / thought Z
taxicab was the most expensive We
hicle on earth untu ] tried Z band
Wagon"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
Not Enough Room.

Don't take your troubles to bed
with you" said the doctor.
II don't, doc. sleep on a cot"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01

Buying things you don't need Is a
straight, downhill road to needing
things you can't buy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01

Some of the other a~ncients were
pretty swift, but Samson was the first
to get a gate on him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01

Opti:nist-"All things come to him
who waits" PeSSimist-"And they
all come at once."-Life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
The November Storm.

Ajax defied the lightning.
Better not stand under Il buckeye
we warned him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
Daily Thought.

The loves that meet in Paradise
shall east out fear, and Paradise hath
room for you and me and all.--Chris-
tina g. Rossetti.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01

Truth Is stranger than fiction-and
lots Of people are averse to associat-
ing with strangers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
What Price the Fool?

Kansas Paper-The Ladies' Aid will
hold another fool sale on Tuesday
Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-01
LIES LIGHTER SIDE
Capital Punishment.

Capital Punishment.
How can you remove the letter "A
from the alphabet?
BY "B"-heading it.-Boys' Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
FUSION SCHEME
WITH GERMANY
GETS SUPPORT
Austrians Hold Demon
stration Against Ulti-
matum of Entente.

Vienna, April 17.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Notwithstanding the for
NAL disapproval of the government,
demonstrations in favor of fusion with
Germany were held throughout the
country Sunday. A heavy snowstorm
at Innsbruck, in Tyrol, failed to chill
the enthusiasm of the meetings, which
came as climax to the agitation of
the last three days following the ulti-
matum of the entente against the ple-
biScite movement.
In Vienna enormous crowds gathered
In Rathaus square under cold rainfall
and listened for hours to speeches.
Afterward the crowds paraded through
the boulevards with bands playing. sing
ing German songs and carrying red.
black and yellow banners. The crowd
was composed of the business. profess
sional and civil servants classes and
students and members of educational
organizations.
There were no disorders. The
speeches. while moderate in tone, were
insistent upon the early accomplish
ment of union with Germany as the
only salvation for Austria. Protests
we're delivered by the speakers against
the restriction in the peace treaty re-
garding the complete freedom Of legis-
lation in Austria. Specific denunciation
Of the policy Of France toward Austria
met with such approval from the crowds
that the police Immediately placed a
Gordon about the French embassy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
WRANCEL SETS
UP NEW REGIME

Paris. April 17-General Wrangel.
former head Of the South Russian
government in the Crimea, has estab-
lished a so-called Russian government
at Constantinople. according to a semi
official French announcement Sunday.
He is attempting, the statement says.
to maintain his Crimean troops as an
army, opposing in every way the efforts
of the French military authorities to
repatriate the refugees or send them
to Brazil or elsewhere, so that tbey
might earn their own living.
Formal announcement has been made
that the French recognition Of the
government of South Russia as dc
facto authority ceased when General
Wrangel was forced out of the Crimea
by the bolsheviki and that the generals
men were informed they were not
obliged to recognize his orders.
The relief afforded these refugees is
declared to have cost France more than
200 OOO, 900 francs during the past five
months and that she has received as
security the generals ships and some
merchandise, the whole worth hardly
one fourth of that amount.
The French government, in agree
ment with the other powers. it is said
considered General WrangeI's men only
as refugees, whom it fed through hu-
manitarian motives, and cannot tolerate
their existence as an army on Turkish
soil, this being a violation of interna-
tional law, and endangering the security
Of Constantinoplc. Therefore, it feels
that the men must be removed from
the influence of General Wrangel and
his staff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
WILL ARRANGE
WOOL MARKET

Helena, April 17.-Permanent Or
gat8ization Of the Montana Wool Grow
cts' association will be perfected. and
plans adopted for storage and market
ing of the 1921 clip, at an adjourned
meeting of the association which will
BE- convened here Monday.
The sessions will be given over in
most part to discussion of marketing
plans, on the basis of report to be
made by a special committee appoint
ed at meeting here during March
of the wool growers from over the
state. This committee is composed of
NJ. II. Gerry, Jr., Helena, chairman:
s p. Wilson, Deer Lodge: IL II.
Pigott, Helena: J. E. Morse. Dillon;
and J. III. Carmichael, Augusta.
John, ID. Holiday, president. and
Matt Staff, secretary and general man
ager, of the National Wool Warehouse
and Storage Co, of Chicago, are sched-
uled to take part in the meeting.
f. II. Marshall, of Salt Lake, secre-
tary of the National Wool Growers
association is expected to arrive in
time to participate in the business Of
the sessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
KILLS BROTHER
AFTER DISPUTE

Spokane, Wn. April 17.-George
McCollum charged with having slot
and killed his brother, John McCollum.
following an argument over money
matters at their ranch home near
Deer Park. Wn., Saturday night. sur
rendered himself to authorities at The
ranch early Sunday evening, according
to word reaching here. Deer Park is
north of Spokane
When he surrendered himself. Nc
Collum was utterly exhausted. He had
wandered for 20 hours in the woods,
he told officers. Shortly after he gave
himself up his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. McCollum, of Dixon, Montana,
arrived. They had learned Of the
tragedy shortly before reaching the
farm.
McCollum was taken to the county
Jail at Colville His only statement to
officers was that since the death of his
wife three years ago he has suffered
mental affliction periodically, especial
~ when he was angered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
100 CARRIERS
ARE PREPARED.
FOR BIC FIGHT
Brotherhood Heads to
Represent. Trainmen
Before Labor Board.

Chicago, April 17.-(By the Associ:
ated Press. Railway arrangements oil
nearly 100 carriers were prepared Sun
day night to launch their first drive
Monday for reduction of labor wages
A consolidated hearing, at which
wage disputes would be presented
from every section of the country, will
begin Monday morning before the Unit
ed States railroad labor board. All of
the roads ask reduction in unskilled
labor wages and several ask blanket
reductions for all employees.
It was indicated Sunday night that
the question of the legality of the board
conducting the hearing with three va
cancies untitled and only six members
present would be brought up at the
onening of the session. The nomina-
tions for the three vacancies were sent
to the senate for confirmation by Presi-
dent Harding on Saturday. but some
of the parties to the present dispute
were understood to be seeking delay
until the new members are actually
present. :,
By a recent ruling Of the board, all
wage disputes presented for decision
up to date will be included IN the hear
INV Sly(V fQHuS udu Uteu uOShCtCu
Saturday and at least half of that
number remained on hand to be added
Monday morning.
Roads First to Present Case.
According to railway officials, each
carrier is expected to present it's own
in connection with its re-
quest for wage cuts. Representatives
of the roads would appear first. The
board recently announced that eight
hours would be allowed each side for
oral testimony and argument. It is
estimated, however. that this limit
might be somewhat extended If the
warranted.
The employees, whose committee win
be headed by B. NJ. Jewell. president
Of the railway department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. will handle
their case through the union organiza-
lion representatives. Heads Of the four
big brotherhoods will be present to con-
duct the defense in disputes brought by
The roads which desire to cut the wages
Of train service employees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18

Inc funeral procession arrived at
the little station at Maarn in darkness
only broken by the light from a few
lamps on the railway embankment.
First came huge car, covered with
flowers, followed by sergeants, who
loaded the wreaths into the railway car
riage. About 10 minutes later the
hearse arrived, flashing powerful
searchlights. 1t was draped with black
cloth with a white border.
Whole Family Present.
From the next automobile. Chaplain
Dryander alighted, wearing black robes
Immediately behind came an automo-
bile carrying the former emperor and
his daughter, Princess Victoria Louise.
which drove on until it reached shell
ter of shrubs, hiding it from view.
Frederick William, the ex-crown
prince, and Prince Adelbert, in long,
gray mantles, walked briskly forward.
Other members of the family alighted
from their cars-Prince Oscar. the
Duke of Brunswick, Prince Fuersten-
berg, General Won Gontard, chief of the
households; Countess Won Keller and
Countess Won Rantzau, the staunchest
friends of the late empress and ladies'
in waiting in the old days, and the
court chamberlain, Baron Won Spitsem-
berg.
Representatives of Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland and the prince consort, to-
gether with representatives of the king
of Spain and the king of Sweden. and
a number of Dutch officials closed the
procession.
Dryander Gives Oration.
When all had collected around the
coffin, DR.. Dryander, his voice vibrat
ing with emotion, delivered brief ora
ton. The coffin was then placed in the
railway carriage. which Wilhelm. Fred
erick William and Princess Louise en-
tered and remained for few moments.
Then the ex-emperof led the way to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
Solons of Nebraska
Are at Loggerheads
on Alien Land Bill

Lincoln, Nebr. April 1.-THE anti
alien land bill, originating in the lower
house Of the legislature and passed BY
that body several weeks ago has been
sent back by the senate SO radically
amended as to nearly constitute new
bill. To the house provisions exclud-
ing Japanese, Chinese and low caste
Hindus from acquiring land in Neb-
raska the senate makes 1t include
practically all aliens.
A number of other changes are made.
The house by pronounced majority
refused to accept any OF the senate
amendments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
Bad Weather
Aids Strike
in England
Wintry Winds Add Dis
comfort to People Of
Great Britain; Strikers
Leave London; Settle
ment urther Delayed.

London, April II. Sunday
brought additional discomfort from
the coal strike to the people of
Great Britain as the need for the
already closely held fuel was in
creased by wintry weather
throughout the United Kingdom
with considerable snowfall in
some sections.
The leaders of the striking min
ers have all left London, appar-
emily much to the disappointment
of the government departments
concerned in the dispute. who had
been hoping that, now the politi-
cal question involved in the de-
mand of the miners for national
pool had been disposed Of by the
refusal Of support to the miners
by the triple alliance. it might be
possible to get negotiations on the
wide question started again.
A question in the house of COM
mons last Thursday night in vir-
tually taking the affair out of the
hands Of the government. was
widely commented upon as bring
ing in new phase Of public af-
fairs not altogether to the taste of
government departments, but like
IL to help toward a more speedy
settlement
The bad weather and the col
lapse of the threatened railway
and transport strikes has had the
effect of retarding the recruiting
Of the volunteer forces in London.
fewer citizens offering themselves
for enlistment
1t was officially intimated Sun
day that Mr. Lloyd George and
the other cabinet ministers are
still anxious to negotiate for q
permanent settlement of the wage
questions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18
Street Fights,
Pistol DuelS,
Excite Italy
Electoral Campaign Sets
Country Aflame; Soci-
alists Battle With Sol
diers; General Strikes
Are Being Proclaimed.

Rome, April 17.-Street fight
ing, revolver duels and the sack
ing of buildings in various parts
of Italy are continuing to enliyen
the electoral campaign.
In one Of the suburbs Of Bo-
logna some 80 of the Fascist who
arrived from the city in motor
trucks attacked the Socialist head
quarters and occupied the rooms,
the Socialists fleeing to the roofs.
A squadron of carabineers,
sent from Bologna to restore
order, tried to persuade the Fas-
cisti to desist. When one of the
Socialists, however, fired revol-
yer from the roof at the Fascist,
carabineers gathered below and
the two combined forces,
opened fire on the Socialists, NOR
tally wounded Senor Venonesi,
secretary Of the Socialist organiza-
ton. One of the carabineers re-
ceived slight wound in the con-
test. Order was ultimately re-
stored, but feeling continues to run
higher.
At Mantua, the Fascist burned
the labor headquarters and then
formed military columns, parading
the streets and singing political
songs. These invaded the home Of
the Socialist deputy, Dugoni, de-
stroying it, and then attacked and
dubbed several suspected sympa-
thizers with the Socialists. The
workers of the city afterward pro-
claimed a general strike and no
newspapers are being published
Two persons were killed and 10
injured during fighting at Lucia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-18

the cars in which the other members OF
the party were to sleep and remain
during their journey. He thanked them
all and took leave of them.
For a brief period Wilhelm became
dimly visible to those who had gath
cred to watch the ceremony, his figure
that Of a man broken by sorrow. Prin-
cess Louise entered the automobile with
her father, the door closed, and the car
glided on, carrying the exile back to
confinement at Doom, to face his fate
without the devoted wife who until now
had shared his humiliation.
Return to Casts.
Soon after the departure of the ex-
emperor, the crown prince left the sta
ton and returned to the castle with
the Duke of Brunswick and others who
are staying in Holland.
The last farewell visit to the funeral
car will be paid Monday morning before
it proceeds to Potsdam.
Service is Held.
A service in mourning for the
former German empress, Augusta. Vic.
toria, was held in Doom castle, Sun
day morning, attended by all the mem
bers of the former imperial household,
some of it's most intimate friends and
several of the Dutch government. The
service was an affecting one, during
its progress Former Emperor William
frequently sobbed; at one time he
seemed at the verge of breakdown.
Ex-C Crown Prince Frederick Wilheim.
his brothers, Adalbert and Oscar. and
others of the mourning party were
visibly moved as they knelt before the
bearing the coffin in which
lay the body.
The service was conducted by DIR.
who took the text of his
sermon from the tenth verse of the
second chapter Of Revelations:
BE thou faithful unto death and I
will give thee a crown of life"