davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
PLONEER SETTLERS OF
GRANT COUNTY CALLED


81 Continued from First Page
took active part in establishing the
farmers elevator, the creamery and
other public institutions, one of his
last acts being to make a donation to-
the sisters hospital and furnishing a
room for the same. He was wont to
recount the wonderful changes in
travel that had taken place il his life
time by relating that when he came
10 this country he crossed the ocean in
q sail boat, making the voyage in %
days, came from New York to Albany
by steamboat and from Albany to Buff
falo by canal boat drawn by horses,
and from there to Green Bay by boat.
Chicago "a but a small town, its
streets resembling our country roads
in a wet season. When he came to
this country the railroad was being
built to Appleton, Mimi, and the Mar
tens crossing on the Milestone was
known for a hundred miles east and
west Of his farm. He made his first
trip to Gary on horseback to serve
as a juror, and was wont to contrast
the then existing conditions with
present day modes of travel and point
to the fact that his dream or predic-
ton that men would some day travel
through the air had been realized.
Living to the ripe old age of nearly
ninety years, he was ready to go FEEL
ing that his task had been fully ac-
complished. g
The funeral services will be held
at the Catholic church this Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
MI. Henry Dehlindorf, who passed
away on the morning of April 10, had
been a resident Of this county for the
past Is years. A man Of fine char
acter and exemplary life, he was be-
loved by all who knew him, and the
|earncst sympathy of all these is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
He was born in Lippe-D etmold,
Germany, Oct. 2, 1S47. He lost his
parents at the age of six years. He
grew to manhood in Germany and serv
ed in the German French war in 1870
1871 At the close of the war he came
to America, settling at Freeport, Ill.
Here he came under the influence of
the Evang cal church, which, he
became a member of and served, his
Master until death.
In 1876 he came to South Dakota,
making his home near Sioux Falls un-
til 1903 when he came to Milbank and
settled on a farm Just north of town,
residing there until 1910, when the
family moved to this city.
Mr.. Dehiendorf was married to Lena
Eichmeier. his now bereived widow.
the 18th of April. 1879. This union
was blessed with four children two
sons and two daughters, Charles and
Edward of Montana, Mrs. John Fisch-
err of Ashley, N. D., and Mrs. Oscar
Worner of Great Bend, N. d. He
leaves to mourn his departure his
wife. four children (, seven grand
children, n brother and many friends
He was blessed with fairly good
health until a year ago when he took
sick and never fully recovered. His
last illness that brought on his death
was cancer Of the stomach.
The funeral service is to be held
at the Evangelical church at 2 p. m,
today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

bers Of Kensington Post of the
American Legion at Philadelphia have
Just finished painting their mime
clubhouse and have renovated 1t from
top to bottom.
BY doing the job themselves. the
members Of the Pennsylvania post
tertainments which are planned for
the summer Of 1921.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
Elssssr, aFrsm Psesldsns NtllssM

q b0uQuetp q nOWef1 from PFeSldent
Wilson was sent every day to Wells
HawkA veteran press agent and com
naandee q q. Rankin Drew Post 80 Of
~ .sAmsrtcan Legion It Nav York
do1lnS ~ resent illness. NJ. Hawks.
m&tlotn ! vlelt to Warrington, was
en66oply taken down With tnlamma-
toey FhGumati1m and removed to
0eorce washington hospital. Il was
while ~ was IA the WAshingtqn hos
Dlkal TINT - President, : mambef
q ~ Ainekfcan Legion, aided his
sbeldy.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

birds ~ II -
The, .5th, 9th and 9TH grades
are makingHalt maps of South
Americas and Africa, while the
lower grades are preparing an
Indian scene for the sand table.
Our school completes with La
Bolt and Georgia West,schools in
the county spelling contest.
Mildred Smith and Norman
Slime are the contestants chosen
from our school.
Rosie Foss,
Teacher.
The pupils of Adams No. 3
who received perfect attendance
certificates for the month ending
Apr. 1st were Mabel, Evelyn and
Ralph futile and Oliver, Norma
and Herbert Larson.
Attendance has been some
what poorer this month because
of illness. Clifford Nelson, Helen
and Marie Schmidt and Harold
and Clarence Mogard have the
whooping cough.
We have set aside next Friday
afternoon for cleaning the school
house and also raking the yard.
Flora Ahlquist,
Teacher.
The grades of the Revillo
school are busy observing the
return Of the birds and their
calls. This and other nature OBJ
servations play an important
part IN the language work.
Mrs L. baylor presented the
following records to the grades,
"Maich of the Toys by Victor
Herbert; "Spring Birds" and a
Day with the Birds" by Edward
Avis.
"Instruments of the orchestra
by sight and sound" which in
cludes eighteen charts and
records, have been purchased by
the grades.
The attendance for the month
of March was not as good as the
previous months on account OF
the run of smallpox throughout
the grades; but at this writin :
we can report that nearly all are
back.
Sophia Christensen,
Olga Christensen,
Teachers.
The returns from the 7th
month examinations show a
great improvement over former
examinations. The following
pupils of Grant Center No. 3 re-
ceived the highest marks for the
school in each of the named SUBJ
jects: Reading Florence Wei,
sand, Spelling David Tassler and
Florence WeIsand, Arithmetic
David Tassler and Florence Wei
sand, Geography Gretta Storm,
Language David Tassler. Physi-
ology Helen Rehenke, U. S. His
tory Gretta Storm, Drawing
Gretta Storm.
Helen Rehnke who has been
attending school at Ortonville
during the winter months has
now enrolled in our school MAX
ing the enrolment seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Tassler, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter DeWilde, Vera,
Vivian and Evelyn Tassler. Jane
Storm, Clare BOruta, aud Esther
Algren were among our March
visitors.
Veronica Boruta,
Teacher.
The pupils of Melrose No. 6
have finished their 7th month OF
work ending Apr. 1st. Our at
tendance record is low this
month, because of illness. The
pupils at present who are absent
on tins account are Minda and
Lola Boerger, Wilbur and Elton
Boerger. The pupils who are
interested in the spelling contest
are Lillian and Rose Bohn. Alice
Cramer and Katherine Hicks.
W. have 6 pupils receiving
perfect attendance certificates
this month.
Blanche Busjahn
Teacher
+
We are proud of the fact thai
Madison No. 5 ranked third il
the perfect attendance recorG
given in the last publication, We
have been working for 100 pei
cent perfect attendance but due
- chrn~nnr 4nr>~4l Rn~~ -:al.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

POPULAR WITH DOUGH- BOYS
&1d1ut1nt cf Montana Department. Good
Fighter for Nights q the Ex-
Service Men.

Zen W. Barnett Of Helena, Mont,
ardiutant 81 the Montana department
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
larnNLr-MEN IN DISTRICT
Arthgr WIs6nan Post, Avon, s. o.,
Rounds Out IL 100 Per
Cent Membership.

To serve as commander of n Amer
lean Legion post, which includes every
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

sAOAA~ ANOs ~ vs. VIZ = LIN A0VS AZ
been set for the contest.
The 7th and 9Th grades are
preparing for final examinations
May 10Th and 20tf.
Seventeen new books and a
pencil sharpener have been pur.
chased from the funds Of the
pound social and patriotic pro-
gram held in February
Hot lunches have been discon.
tinued, it being too uncomfort-
able in the school room as we
have NO oil stove.
Anna SawatZke,
Teacher.
+
Fourteen pupils of Lura No l
received perfect attendance certi-
ticates this month.
The 9TH and 9Th grade pupils
r taking live stock surveys,
they r also reviewing for final
examinations Apr. 2lst and 22nd.
A bubbler has been attached to
our drinking fountain
Miss Skouge gave an interest
ing demonstration at our school
Friday April 18th.
Mrs. Andrew Markve and
Rhoda Sarkees visited us this
month.
Ruth Peterson,
Teacher.
Apr. 18th Pennington No. 2 en-
joyed a visit with several of u
patrons and Misses johnson. Skouge
and Keithline.
Those neither absent nor tardy
this month are Donald. Elmer and
Loretta Patnoe, Rudolph Ness and
Arthur Budde.
The 3 schools of Pennington are
planning a good time together the
29th of April, each school will give
a program and we are arranging to
have 2 spelling contests. We will
have a picnic lunch and want the
patrons to come.
The theme of our reading.
language and manual training work
the past few weeks has been "birds''
their use, preservation and the pro-
viding Of homes for them.
Sherman Burdine and William
Stromme were visitors this week.
Mrs. Jessie Burdine.
Teacher.
The pupils in the intermediate
dept. of the Strandburg school have
been interested in making health
charts.
We are making a study of u
most common birds, for opening
exercises. the children are taking
great interest in this study.
Nellie Gordhamer,
Teacher.
The primary folks of Strapdburg
school have received their Health
Crusade pins and are proud Of
them.
Our morning exercise will be Of
more interest the rest of the school
term IS we have an organ in our
room now.
The A B C booklets that are
started are being made in connec-
|tion with writing, taking up small
and capital letter drills for the rest
of the term.
Anna Nesburg,
Teacher.
The local spelling contest was
held at Melrose No.. Z Friday. a
good crowd was present, we are
glad to report the winner Of the
written test wac Beatrice Skaarer
of Melrose No. 9 and the winner of
the oral test was Agatha Tilman Of
Melrose No. Z. these 2 representa-
tives spell at Milbank the last part
Of May.
April 22nd closes our 9th month
Of schsoI afssF~1ftrh time we will
have four weeks left of our school
year.
Mrs. j. >Tailwnnnsyisited US one
morning thisasNcJl(
The flag poi ~ been repaired
90 that we caa Taiss thasflAg and
we are kasnsAg few inAeresting
FLAG raising ~exerciaes FOR the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
CLUBHOUSE IS IN ORDER NOW
Remington Post at Philadelphia IL
Ready for Entertainment Of the
Boys During Warm Days.

The wind which sweeps up the Della
ware these days is hardly Indicative
of sunshine and roses yet the men,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

- kSsd vosd q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

We are proud of the fact that
Madison No. 5 ranked third in
the perfect attendance record
given in the last publication, we
have been working for 100 per
cent perfect attendance but due
to absences caused from sick.
ness, it will be impossible.
On Apr. 1st the 9th month of
school was completed. There
was no school on Monday follow.
ing Easter Sunday.
School will close the Goth of
this month. Those receiving ex
cellent in Reading are as follows:
Florence Peterson, Myrtle Win
quist and Walter Lundin; Spell
ing Frances Winquist, Lawrence
Lundin, Florence Peterson
Myrtle Winqoist. Walter Lundin
and Adolph Lofquist; Language
Arthur REIN, Elna Lindell,
Frances Winquist, Judith Peter
son, Lawrence Lundin, Florence
Peterson, and Walter Lundin:
Arithmetic Rose Lndell, Elmer
Winquist, Lloyd johnson and
Walter Lundin: u. S. History
Judith Peterson and Walter Lun-
din. Those receiving excellent
il writing are Roy and Agnes
LindeN. lawrence and Walter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
0FrERs To GINE eIRL AMAN

Farrell Pa. Nov 30-Auy person
wanting an attractive ll-ycar-old cir!
can have MARITIME Pauline, who iH lly-
inE with her stepfatheF not Tar from
this city. and attends the Farrell
schools She is a blonde, attractive
and willing 10 work, II given home.
While the name OF the girls step
father has not been published. he has
inserted a notice In a local newspaper
announcing his willingness 10 turn
over hts guardianship OF her 90 any
person who VIII give her o home and
care for her Eeraus" ~ his inability
TO get work. after idicues8 ~ q year.
the stcpfathor Is unable TO support
the girl and wishes 10 guard her
against want
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
Arro MRrcks msroRIr mNCk

Catawis8a, Pa. Nov 20 For almost
half a century, ever since the Blooms
burg division of the LackUwanna Rail
road was built, J h. Roberts has been
driving hack and team Uf horses
from here While The horses have been
changed, the antique hack remained.
Returning from meeting the last
trnin last night. the hack was struck
by n. D. AlNHon's automobile and the
relic was today on the junk pile and
Roberts IS confined to his bed suffer
ing with bad bruises. He thinks ho
viii get an automobile now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
LANDRO TO Be BEHEADED.
WILL NOT ASK SENTENCE BE
COMMITTED TO LIFE TERM, SAY.
ING q REFUSE TO ASK MERCY

Versailles, Dec. 1.-Henri Desire
Landru, tine Bluebeard OF Gameais,
smiled last night Tor the first time
since his trial opened. A pickering ex-
preston OF amusement crossed his
lace as he listened to the words OF
Judge Gilbert sending him to the gull
otine for series OF the most helnous
crimes in the history of French jcris-
prudence.
Thank you, gentlemen!" said Lam
dru, nourisning ms weather-beaten hat
1 in a mocking bow to the jury, as he
disappeared through the little door
I leading TO the Versailles Jail
( While the verdict was awaited the
convicted slayer OF ten women and a
boy spoke words OF encouragement to
his counsel, NJ Moro-Giafferi, who, tir-
ed and worn out after his strenuous
efforts TO save his client from DEATH
was on the verge OF collapse Strange
II IS that man standing in the shad-
ow OF death should console his defend
err" Landru remarked at one time to
those sitting nearby.
lie refused TO be party to a petit
tion asking President Millerand to
commute the sentence to life impris-
onment, which was signed among 9TH
ers by two jurors. 81 refuse TO ask for
mercy" he told the latter "A man like
me wants justice. not mercy. You think
| am guilty; then let me diet"
The last hours OF the trial saw one
of the greatest crowds at and around
the court room ever seen in Versailles
If the trial lasted another day !
would be unable 70 find a seat myself"
Landru told the gendarmes as be sur,
yeyed the throngs struggling 10 enter
ai1er the recess.
LaudTu secured his woman victims
through promises Of marriage. After
Turing them To his villa at Gambais the
prosecution charged that he killed
them and disposed OF the bodies by
burning them in a small stove, after
irst cutting them into small pieces
and crushing the skulls The stove
was enc of the principal exhibits at
the trial.
The motive asCribcd 10 Landru was
that OF robbery. various entries IN a
note book being cited to prove that he
kept account Of the amounts derived
IRON each crime The victims were
mostly married women with small
properties who had been separated
IRON their husbands
The evidence was principally circum
stantial, the only direct testimony be-
ing about pound ana half 81 bones.
some OF the fragments which were $50
small that they had to be viewed uu-
der microscopes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
Don't Risk Neglect


Don't neglect q constant baclSache
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have
your friends and. neighbors. Ask your
neighborl A Westminster case.
Mrs. Lewis Berman, 131 Penna
Avenue, Westminster, says: Il had
a severe attack of kidney trouble and
my back panied terribly as II 1t were
pierced by sharp instrument. The
pains bothered me mostly before re-
firing at night and also in the morn
ing. Sometimes / couldn't get up to
do my work My kidneys didn't act
right, either and caused annoyance.
My eyes were so bad | had to wear
glasses. The doctor didn't do me any
good. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and / procured
a box which gave me great relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills are wonderful
kidney medicine. / use them now
whenever l need them and recon-
mend them to others" Statement
given August 8, 1850
On December 10, 1870, Mrs. Ber-
man added: "Doan's Kidney Pills
never fail TO help me whenever ]
have any sign of kidney trouble ]
gladly repeat all l said in favor OF
them"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
MARYLAND CORN GOOD.
FIVE PRIZES WON Ar CHICAGO
EXHIBIT BY MARYLAND GROW
FRS

FIVE PRIZES WON AT CHICAGO
EXHIBIT BY MARYLAND GROW,
Frs.
Maryland grown corn, exhibited by
number of growers of pure-bred
varieties at the Hay and Grain Show
/ an annual event held at Chicago in
connection with the international
i Livestock Exposition, won seventeen
prizes this year amounting to $166,
/ according to J. IT, Metzger, agrono.
mist for the University of Maryland
Experiment Station, who attended the
show.
Out OF a total of fifty possible prizes
offered for ten-ear exhibits OF yellow
corn, Maryland growers won five. The
ten-ear sample OF G. d. Radebaugh,
Of Bynum. Hartford county. was plac-
ed sixth in the contest and was
awarded a prize of S25. The ten-ear
sample OF A. G. Ensor, of Forest Hill.
Hartford county, was placed eighth
and also came in for a $25 prize 9th
er winpers In this class we're. a. $,
Short, Elkton. So; G.. T. Radebaugh
Bynum. So and Henry Rigdon, For
est Hill. IS.
Fifty prizes also were offered for
ten-ear exhibits Of white corn and out
OF this number Maryland growers land
ed eight. Lloyd Balderson. OF Calora,
Cecil county, led the aryland exhibit
tors in this class and scored four
tenth place In the contest for a prize
OF $40. James Galbreath OF Street,
Hartford county, was next among the
Maryland growers b nineteenth place
receiving a prize OF SIS Other win
ners IN this class we're Roy Enfield,
Forest Hin. $40. c. C. Balderson, Ca
lora. $40; Fred G. Jones. Darlington,
$40. J. a. Hartenstine, Principle, So
GLADDEN. Davis, Rocks. 81; and Gal
breath Brothers, Street, 49,
In the single-ear class, Maryland
growers did even Better and were
awarded four OF possible twenty
three prizes Henry Rigdon. Forest
HIN. had OH display the third best
ear in Region 4 and was awarded q
prize OF So. J. A. Hartenstine, Princi-
pio, was ninth, receiving a 81 prize.
Other Maryland prize winners In the
sinRlc-cnr class were: HObaon Broth
ers. Newark, Del Farm In Mary land
and Carroll Tyson, Port Deposit. s.
each.
The Hay and 'bgain Show is the pro-
Ter event p( iis Kind In the United
states and total prizes OF more than
81 500 offered for corn exhibits alone.
bring 20 the show thousands Of ;hc
finest specimens grown throughout
the United States For display pur
poses the Country is divided into six
regionH MARY land being Included In
Region 4 with some ~ the more "a
nous Of the Corn-bclt States ~ the
middle west. such az Missouri and
Kansas and the southern sections ~
ohio and Indiana The prizes won hy
The MARYLAND growers therefore rep
resent outstanding achievements IN
the production Of nno quality corn,
according tp SIR MctzErr who says
that la his opinion t is an honor and
q credit in any farmer 81 get even %
place 10 the Show Competition iu THIS
years show was especially keen,
SAYS Hr MctEger and the ENC record
made by Maryland growers was q
matter Of considerable comment on
the par, uf The show DflirulH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09

csses and the choice of the most
suitable crudes.
In cold weather or hot, when It's
dry and frosty, wet and muddy or
hot and sunny, you'll travel the
road more smoothly and get fur
Their ON a gallon. And with less
carbon trouble. You won't have
TO constantly adjust your car
burctor. That's why city and
country statesmen use balanced
standard" Motor Gasoline.
You, too, want the best for your
money. The best Is standard
Motor Gasoline. Try il on your
next filling. See how lively and
powerful your car is. how prompt
~ il starts, how easily il takes hard
hills, how far YOU go on a gallon.
One qualify wherever You buy il,
and for sale everywhere.
Protect the moving parts Of your
car. Polarinc Is the great friction
remover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
noe ISLAND.

Hog Island. suburb % Philndrl.
phin. once inhabited by thousands ~
munitipu workers, ls 10 DC sold IT
auction That splendid property
which coat the government so 200 900
VIII probably gn for q song Perhaps
this ia best, but thcro should hc some
WAY to salvage something or 90 uiis
Ike this great plant for the building
nt ships Are We tu abandon our
idcaa Of keeping the dag or the 5e,.
en- Spaa7"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
What kind of gasoline \
do travelling statesmen bu

DRUMMERS who make dozens
Of calls n day, who drive
further every week than
most Of us do in a month. know
lot about the efficiency and econ
omy of different motor fuels.
They nearly always ask for ''Slan-
dard' Motor Gasoline.
This balanced gasoline gives quick
starts, even when the motor has
become chilled. II burns up COM
Plctely, doesn't quickly choke the
motor with carbon or ruin the
lubricaiing oil with carbon and
unburned gasoline. II runs the
motor on lean mixture and gives
big mileage per gallon.
STANDARD" Motor Gasoline leads
The procession in all these essen
tial qualities. II is the most per-
fecIly balanced motor fuel We
know of---ihe result of inuumer.
able tests for economy and eff
cheney, perfected refining proc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
TnAIInRs.

There Is much tals about American
soldiers being hanged r France -Four
million men in tho army ia ~ con.
slaared possible none ~ them were
criminals Putting ON khaki did not
change their natures, sp why cause
such dissatisfaction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
WANTED !!

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED AN
SPECIAL CASH PRICES rAm ron
0Lp AM DISABLED STOCK. PROP
ERLY REMOVED.
Phone Westminster Si7.tis.
dcc2 n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
CONFLICTING REPORTS.

We see in the leading newspapers
that more than million people have
been furnished employment in the
past two months and yet hucksteg
told me that in Baltimore conditions
were never worse, and it Is one OF
the ten largest cities in the United
States.
In our mail we found letter from
bank, advising people to save for the
time when unemployment comes along.
When will the reaction come?
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

The Junior Auxiliary to the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women met Sunday af-
ternoon in the vestry rooms of Tenn
pie Beth Israel with Misses Eva and
Dora Blank as hostesses. After bus
mess meeting program was render
ed as follows
Piano solo by Sophie Wolfson.
Address by Doctor d. Goldberg.
Song by Elsie Brettler.
Address by Mrs. Pink.
Piano Solo by Minnie Goldberg.
Refreshments were served to Miss
es Elsie Cohen, Elsie Brettler, Steph-
anie Fieldschmidt, Eva and Dora
Blank, Florence Altfelt, Sophie Spitz,
Minnie Goldberg, Sophie Wolfson,
Fannie and Lena Fsch and Mesdames
Pink, Goldberg, Kramer; Messrs.
Pink, Jaffe, Goldberg. Miss Martha
Bergolofsky will be the next hostess.
Mrs. |. A. Fine and daughter, Dor
othy Elaine and mother, Mrs. Sam
Rosenberg are spending several
weeks in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Eugene Segall has returned
from Colorado.
Mrs. Eugene Leopold returned We'd
nesday from Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Adolf Cohen is in Fort Worth.
A. b. Wofson spent the weekend
here with his family.
Mr.. Chas. I.andman of Fort Worth
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Herman
Goldstucker.