davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
The All-Star Parade
No. The Strongest Man

Who the sport?
Neither Willard may spread dngs
cerning "Stranger" Lewis
But Nat Pendleton, Olympic wrestling champion Of
others who have had opportunity application
all award the chapet of blossoms
weight wrestling king
They Zbyko strength above any any field
with heeer physical than sandow thought
"Zbyko strength says Pendeton
who has trained with the champion He
all questioning than Lewis Steche h
where strength
portion of his makupam legs back neck hands, No
that he
Jim Jees the all boxing
doubtful es
to the Samson or the Hercules of modern sport.
LThere opinion Harvard
selves they finished played
the
Penn State and beating Yale could ranked
The
the triple especiay the
a hard schedule with
many that California has about as manv
students
that several universities Middle 5000
students from which machine be and developed?
We any would even be
billiards. If
hand One of the tributes
that followed his defeat
that Ruth was never true golfer
could
brassie
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Buffalo Bows to Box Here

The entry of team of ten boxers
from Buffalo was received by the local
association of the A. A. U. yesterday
for the state amateur boxing cham
pionships to be held at Madison Square
Garden next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The upstate
boys had a hard time reaching the
semi-fnals last year, but are said to
be much stronger than in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
27th Hour Score
Miles. Laps.

crowd from its regular Monday after
noon lethargy until the first of the official
sprints for points beginning at o'clock
was started, although at 2:2o o'clock
Van Hevel and Buysse, the big Belgian
team, made four determined efforts to
trailers Billiard and Alavoine, clung to
the rear wheels Of the Belgians, in the
hope that they would be able to re-
gain their lost lap.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Mcnamara and Madden Shape
Up Veil for the Final Effort
Alfred Gouilet Does Not Yet Appear To Be Riding Up
70 Ills iop Form. but Broccos Partner Is Ex-
pecsed to Come to Fore for Last HEAVY plucy;no
By Fred Hawthorn.

The original field of nm
aP TRACK at Square Garden
~ noar was sgsed from the Judges annual
race w of 'hese cohonation Lawrence Ganey
s Da'u anu 1ean Aavaone
covered we Peter Van Kempen Ruyter
mndRegu sea led the field
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
CIcyeIand's Son on Track

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 5.--Francis
Grover Cleveland, younger son at the
late President, reported for the Har-
ward freshman track team this after
noon. Ills speciality is the sho-tput.
The Cleveland boy is student in the
law school, having received degree
from Princeton last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

- UnnnnI LIT Tr
6e eNl(UIf (za5SR{5iaf HE4lSs5Hl
The Lump In the Pudding
(Copyr7ght, 1871, Neav Yo7e Tribune

The Lump In the Pudding
Masters Iue kno1rn a1houe taught MO much
(Whfch Tee forgotten all too soon),
The proper stance, the proper clutch
For jigger, brassie, cIeek or spoon.
The method for an uphill lie
Or hoao pronated artists hold swnv
AS ptGstered pellets rise and fv
Over tbs pits and far aavay
Long haze sought their sound dduice,
Outlined by lesson by book;
On "Systems that Correct Slice
Or "Sevem Ways to Stop q Hook"
Perfect my saoing, acithout a fnw,
A brave, true bloso for green or cup,
foltoao out each masters lnw
and uen-n,y balIy head comes up!
What golden uision haumts ny dreams
Of turning n, the Perfect Score.
Where on, my card there never CLEANS
figure higher than J.
No more to be shattered Wreck,
No pitching failure to the green,
If acre captain of nay neck-
# acere master of nsy beam!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
BASKETBALL

Princeton VS.. Brooklyn Poly
Arca1iia Hail, KalsAy St.. B'way. B'kIyn,
General Admission 10c.. Res. $1.0o,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

mile Suzanne Lenglen, contemporary
proted by the Carpener Maybe
meanwhile, Wilard frenzed
nbrded ring
the skylight?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
New Orleans Entries

Apprentice allowance
Weather clear; track slow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

1t Babe"
he could $4,000 vaudeville
brassie sliced
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
Twin Brooks

E. Bardslev went to Ortonville on
Monday and accompanied d. E. Filbet
home from the hospital where he had
Deem for the past two weeks under
going some minor operations.
Among u Twin Brookites that
have gone to the auto show this week
are Chas. Soifker and wife, Chas.
Chavet and wife, Geo. Egermayer,
W. J. Shaffer and Fred Kruger.
Our. fourth number Of the lyceum
course was pulled off Friday night,
which consisted of a lecture Ly Thos.
Paris, who is a Arm talker and was
enjoyed by a very small attendance
owing to the fact that there was a
booster meeting being held in another
part Of the village to which of course,
everybody belongs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
At THE CHURCHES.
CONGREG CHURCH
sunday, February 18th.

Sunday, February 18th.
Beginning next Sunday the pastor
will give a series OF both in
the morning and the evening on SUBJ
jects appropriate to the Lenten sea-
son. Every member and friend of
the church is asked to cooperate to
make the work of the church uccess-
full during this period. Let us not
forget the suffering and sacrifice of
Him whose followers we claim to be.
Sunday School-l0:O0 a. m.
I Morning Service-11 100 a. m.
Subject: 1.-THE Life Of the Spirit"
Anthem: "Nearer My God to Thee"
Junior Endeavor 800 p. IN.
Senior Endeavor--6:3O D. M.
Topic: Thy Kingdom Come,-In
My Home"
Leader, Frank Schad.
Evening Service-7:3O p. m.
Subject: Making. the Most Of Ny
Anthem by the Choir.
Every n most cordially invited to
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
METHODIST CHURCH

We shall have service in our church
Friday night of this week at which
time the Rev. P. o. Bunt of Aberdeen
will preach. The song service will
begin at 1880. Everybody welcome.
Come.
Our church will hold a social even
ing and Box supper in the church on
Friday evening, Feb. goth. Keep this
dste in mind and come and enjoy the
evening. Every body invited. Further
announcement next week.
Regular services next Sunday: Sun
daV School 1000 a. M, Morning wer-
ship 11:Q0 a. M, at which time the
pastor will speak on the subject,
"China's Need, and Our Responsible
ity'.' Special music by the Mems
Chorus. Epworth League Devotional
meeting $50 p. m., Evening service
1880 p. N Come and worship with us.
want to. help you. A welcome to
all.
Rev. F. H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
temporary character.

temporary character.
H. 6. c. Rose, the druggist, yes
terday made q bill of sale Of his stock
to attorney L. H. Bentley as trustee
for his three creditors, the wholesale
house Of Moves Bros. The Farmers
Bank and Wood Bros, the three claims
aggregating about $4,000.
The Amsden Brothers Of Madison
township we're awarded a gold medal
premium on an exhibition of wheat
sent to the world fair at Paris. The
grain was q sample Of Settlers Mar
vel, grown in 1899. This is the Sec
ond award given to Grant county
wheat, the other one being given to
Mrs. L. p. Ranous.
: The Milbank friends will be grew
ed to learn Of the death of Mrs. w.
0. Craig, of Austin, MINI.
While the Geographic reports were
coming in the first of the week stat
ing that great snow storms were rag
ing to the east and south Of us, Jul
South Dakota country is entirely free
from snow. .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11

: } indicates below zero,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
Last CaIl Fer Victory Medals

In an effort to see that every man
and woman who served in Uncle Sans
army, navy and marine corps during
the war with Germany and was hon
orably discharged, receives a victory
medal two field clerks from the Armv
Recruiting Office at Aberdeen will
start a tour of South Dakota within
a short time.
Victory medals were voted the vet
Grams by Congress and hundreds of
posts Of the American Legion through
out the country distributed these
medals on Armistice Day. However,
1t is said that many ex-servicemen and
women in the Sunshine State have new
er applied for medals.
1t is the desire Of the Recruiting
Oflce that every veteran shall receive
a medal and several days ago it was
decided to stage g cleanup campaign.
Paul T. Wellborn and O. j. Weium
been selected as the field clerks
% put over the campaign.
Mr.. Weium will come to Milbank on
go. "a from Red6eld. He will be here
me day and then go TO. Groton and the
part Of the state.
All men who have not made appli-
,ation for their victory medal should
SO, OF make arrangements to see
Weium on the day that he will
,e here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
Continued from page IL

s, NCU1Aiueu lIOm page 1.J
immensely.
On Saturday evening the local and
Ortonville boys clashed and one of the
best games Of the season was played,
but the Qrtonville, team proved too
strong for the locals-they were de-
feated by score Of SO to A.. !.
In the way of entertainment some
of the band boys turned out with their
Instruments and contributed some fine
music before the game and between
halves, and after the. game. We ap-
preciate the spirit Of these boys and
hope that this spirit Of cooperation
and good fellowship will grow . The
band boys were: John Gier, instructor;
Fred Lindquist, snare drum; Donald
Hunter, base drum. Emil Schneck.
base horn; Richard Nixon, trombone;
Miron Heft, alto; c, Miller and NJ.
Ronald, saxaphones; Hokland, Breck-
enridge and Berwald, comets.
On this coming Friday evening the
teams go to Waubay and on the next
Friday to Ortonville where the boys
play the last game Of the season.
4NG &MMMUMG .&#f&N HfNM4 48#T$M @MNNHsE #&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
"Nlce Weather We're HAVING"

When there's nothing else to say,
someone always pipes up with isn't
this lovely weather." or Ibid YOU
ever see such weather as we ire hav-
ing?"
Old Father Winter evidently has
evidently heard SO much Of California
and other places as q splendid place
to. spend the winter that he decided he
would try it out for himself and so
consequently South Dakota has been
left entirely without a Winter. Dame
Fall stayed late into December, in fact
she's probably around yet, governing
the "Indian sumnier-like" weather we
have been having. Miss Spring is
just around the corner SO that, even
in CASE the old gentleman gets tired
OF, the Gland of sunshine" or where he
is spending his winter, and returns,
he will not have long to stay.
For the past month the theromo-
meter has not been below zero and
most of the days have been warm
enough to thaw the little ice and snow
that has remained from the last snow
storm. Only. about three or four weeks
of the entire winter have been extreme
~ cold, that time being during the
latter part Of Decem Der, about Christ
mas when it was supposed to be win
ter.
Below we are giving a record of the
high and low temperatures taken by
Irwin Partridge, government weather
mar for this locality:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
From Oar Files.
Five Years Ago. Feb. IL, 1916.

E
The patrol of Boy Scouts under
Harry PAwson celebrated the anniver-
sary Of the movement by aNunion meet
ing at the Congregational church on
last Sunday evening. Addresses were
made by Thad L. Fuller, DR.. j. W..
Pay, and C. p. Leach.
Mesdames Saunders and Rix, who
are on q visit to Cube and the South
write that they have arrived in Ha-
vana, making the ocean trip without
either. at them being sicll. They are
greatly pleased with the city and per-
feet weather.
Andrew Larson, the tailor issin the
cities this week taking in the Skee
Tournament.
Candidates for county Offices have
begun to file their applications. For
county superintendent Of schools there
is going to be no dearth of candidates,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Strandburg. S. ID.

First Sunday in Lent, Feb. 18th.
Morning Service ut 1880 q. m.
Sunday School after morning SER
vice.
Dinner will be served at one O'Clock.
Song service at $3.50. The program
at the song service will be given by
The church choir and by individual
4eznbers of the choir.
We ask all to come for the morn
ing service and for the thinner as well
IS for the program.
Special Lenten services will be held
at the church every Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock during Lent, begin
ming Feb. 18th.
The prayer meetings will continue
also next week as re, announcement.
Grace Lutheran Church, LaBolt.
Sunday School at LAS. Miss Amy
Cesander, Superintendent.
An interesting Bible Glass is con-
Quoted IN connection with the Sunday
School.
Evening service with Holy Commun-
ion at 1850. New members will also
be received at this service.
We extend 3 cordial invitation to
the people Of the community to wor-
ship with IS and to make Grace church
their Spiritual Home.
Gustaf E. Rydquist, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
obituary

Ray Garfield Stapleton was born
February 18th, 1886, at Aurora, Steele
County, MINI. He came with his par
ents to Corona, South Dakota, in the
year Of 1889. He was educated in the
Corona schools and in his eighteenth
year accepted a position in the Corona
State Bank, which position he held
until the day Of his death, with the
exception of the time spent in the
service of his country. He enlisted
voluntarily as A1st Glass private Of
the United States Marine Corps on
June 9th, 1913, and qualified as. a
s~harpshooter on the 18th day Of Aug,
1918. He served. Overseas" from
Sept. 25th, 1918 to May Bird, 1919, and
was honorably discharged on the 25th
day OF June, 1919, his discharge D a
pers according excellency in character,
obedience and military eficicncy-a
record of which any soldier may feel
proud.
Mr.. Stapleton was a member of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows,
joining Wilmot Lodge No. 1874, Feb.
18th, 1909 and transferred to Corona
Lodge No. 225 on Jan. 18th, 1918. He
was also a member Of the Encamp-
ment and Rebeccas at Wilmot and the
Degree of Honor here in Corona. He
was a Past Grand Of Corona LODGE
and always took a very active part in
all lodge work.
The death Of Ray Staplcton has
thrown a cloud of sorrow over our lit
tie town. Ray was everybodv's friend
honest and true. his first thot was
always of his father and mother with
whom he lived and by whom he will
be 50 greatly missed. Ray will be
missed everywhere, at the bank where
ne was always ready with a bright
smile to help you If he could.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. E. church Sunday February 9Th,
Rev. A. A. RoushauSen Of this place
officiating and the remains laid to rest
IN the Wilmot cemetery beside the two
brothers who passed away several
years ago. His parents, Nj. and Mrs.
w. Stapleton and two sisters, Mrs.
I. w. Soule of Corona and Mrs. F.
Remund of Sisse,on, besides other,
and a host Of friend, are left
TO mourn his untimelv .doa+l, /
Out Of town relatives who attend
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
y. Sweeten, Of Hitchcock, s. D.; F.
otapleton of Owatonna, Mimi; Mrs.
Belle Jennings and son Clark of Alb
,rdeen; NJ. and Mrs. J.. Atz and Mrs.
=. Tyler and son EAand of Hancock,
linn; besides many friends from
slsseton, Wilmot and Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11

Maiden island, In the southern Pa.
Inc ocean, 10 built like an elongated
1oueiinut. Naturally. tits surrounded
y the waters Of the 'PacfAc, hut In
ne center Of the island IL q lake, the
water - which r:ses and falls with
The tide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
~ ESDAY, FEB- IL, 1921
Your Last Chance at Midwinter Reductions.

Prof. Nachtigal Of the south part of
the county and Prof. J. w. Guest. who
has been q teacher in the county for
a number Of years, have already made
formal notice and we understand that
Prof. Geo. Reinmuth in charge of the
Troy schools will also be candidate.
-
Fifteen Years Ago. Feb. 9. 1906.
Lyle Benedict has accepted the posi-
ton Of deputy auditor ,takingthe place
OF George Kelsey, who goes to Twin
Brooks as cashier of the Twin Brooks
bank.
Messrs. ]. S. Farley and G. L. Wood
stated for Chicago on q business trip
the first of the week and while in the
city will take in the automobile exhihi-
ton.
A melting Of the stockholders Of the
Grant County Telephone Company
was held last Saturday and the ques-
tton of bonding the company was vot-
ed upon with the result that 275 were
for the bonding and AZ against.
The Minneapolis Journal last Sat-
urday presented a picture of N. I.
Lowthian in connection with his an
nouncement. Of his candidacy for COM
mander of the South Dakota. G. A. R.
Ortonville-There is no change in
the strike situation. 1t is said the
union men notified tho ctrnn -uI
company that unless the strike was
settled in 8 days, the wages would De
1880 for each man. an increase Of a
dollar or NOR The wages named
would be prohibitory and the works
would be closed under such conditions.
Big Stone-Big Stone has a candi-
date for a Carnegie medal for bravery
in the person Of Earl Gold, who IN the
bitter cold night of January 81. dove!
three times into the river to rescue
Gilbert kienholtz, the eight year Oil
boy, who was thrown from an ice boat
and had gone down for the last time.
-
Twenty Years Ago. Feb g, 1901
The friends of d.. Fanset have re-
Gently received discoaraging news ast
to his health. Ralph Helms, while in
San Antonio visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fam
set and found the doctor unable to be
up and as he believes in a very serious
1t is generally hoped that
his present set back may be but of al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11


The South Dakota State
Banking Association offers a
REWARD Of $3.50 for in
formation and evidence lead
ing to the arrest and convic-
ton Of parties who held up
apdrobbed the Corona State
Bsak o., Thursday February
9, 1921, at which time Ray
Stapleton, assistant cashier
Of TIE bank, was shot and
killed.
-, State Banking
Association.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18

havde CLIENT Tiden, og TIL min
store Glmde hprte jeg nu kiokken
slaa SEEKS. We'd den It'd plejede
vi at staa. OPP - og .saa Wide man
sikkert savne mig og s9ge efter
mig.
Jeg var helt f%orkommen af
Kulde. Min Patient paa Lig-
barren var paany falden j Dvale,
og jeg fandt Diet raadeligst like
at forstyrre ham. Jeg krob sam
! men we'd Barren, rystende .af
Kulde i min Bomuldsdragt. Hvor
lenge Wide Diet ware, linden man
fandt mig, og Wide de fnde paa
at s9ge efter mig i Ligk@lderen?
Disse Tanker plagede mig, indtil
jeg pludeslig h9rte den velsigne-
de Lyd af en- N9gle, der blew
stukken i Laasen.
D@ren aabnedes, og jeg h@rte
en- Stemme sige: ,,Nej, her kan
hun da umuligt vaere =" Saa
blew alt mGrkt omkring mig, og
jeg h@rte intet mere.
Der gik lang It'd, linden jeg
blew i Stand til at begynde nit
Arbejde igen. Jeg havde paadra-
get mig en- Lungebetandelse og
laa til Songs i flere Tiger. Sos
irene passede mig paa Diet ON
hyggeligste og rosie, hvad de
kaldte NIT Mod. Min Patient,
fix jeg at vide, var opfyldt af
Taknemlighed mod den, der hav-
de reddet ham. Tilfaeldet blew
livlig diskuteret, endog i WIDEN
skabelige Skrifter.
DE reddede hans Liv", sagde
Laegen til mig en- Dag under Run
den. Og Diet samme sagde Pa
tienten mig, og han har sagt Diet
Hundreder at Gange siden - for
nu er jeg hans Hustru.
(,,Hejmdal''s S6ndagsbl.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
SKRIV TIL DEM - DERUDE

Med Millennium finder man j
Understandable Blade en- OPP
fordring ON at skrive hjem, og
ofte ledsages Opfordringen at Be-
klagelser over Udvandrerens gro
We Fors9mmelighed med Hensyn
til at opretholde Forbindesen
med Sl@gt og Venner derhjem-
me. bet er like llensigten
med dette Indl@g at bestride Be-
timeligheden af ct saadant Var
sko, thi Diet err udenfor al Twill,
at Tusinder af Slagt = og Ven
skabsforbindelser mellem Danske
her og hjemme er hevet paa
Grund af almindeigt Si9ser og
ligeledes, at Forbindelserne kun
de vaere opretholdt med betyde-
ligt Udbytte for begge Parter.
Men = er Skylden udelukken-
de Udvandrerens? Absolut like!
mango Tilfelde hviler Ansvaret
hos dem derhjemme. /
Den der forlader den hjemlige
Arne, har som Regel veret knyt-
tet = foruden til den svaevrere
Familie - til en- Vennekreds;
denne bestaar og vedbliver at le-
We dens sedvanemessige Liv,
ganske upaaagtet at den enkelte
der forlader Kredsen, og smart er
den Bortdragne belt eller delvis
CLIENT.
Anderledes med den unge Emf
grant. Han teller hun) rives
bort fra alt, hvad der hidtil havde
Vaerd for ham; han kommer til
ct Land, der er ham fremmed,
til Forhold der er ham femmede,
til Arbejde der er ham fremmed
og til Mennesker, der er ham
ganske fremmede. Mar Arbejde
like optager ham lever han der
for i en- Tankeverden, der ustand-
selig kredser ON Hjemstavnen;
han glemmer like kan like
glemme Diet han forlod, tverti-
mod, Diet err ham saa meget k@-
rere nu, hvor han ser Diet paa den
lange Afstand. Han beh@ver TX
Ike at naere egentlig Hjemve, al
ligevel er han fangetaget at en-
aldrig mettet Laengsel efter at
h9re derhjemmefra. Saa skrl-
yer han ON alt Diet nye, han har
hgrt og set, og han sp3rger -
sp6rger ON dette og hint, ON Diet
altsammen, han er %utraettehg i
at s9ge Oplysning ON Venner og
Forhold, han endnu f6ler sig
sterkt forbunden med.
Faar han nu Svar paa allie dis
Sc Breve, paa ale hans utaalmo-
dige Sp0rgsmaal? Aa ia, den
gamle, kere Nor hun svarer 10
da: men Livet stillede andre
Krav til hende end til at fore
en- Pen, og ofte kan hun like
overkomme Diet. Og de andre
S0skende, Venner - svarer de?
Sj@ldent! og her err Diet, at I'd
vandreren paa ct tidligt lids
punkt af hans Udlaendighed kom-
mer til at sende Diet gamle Ord:
,,Ude af Ole ude af Sind. Dette
fgrer til Mismod og Ritterhed.
Mismodet befrier han sig smart
for, thi Diet er Udvandrerens
S@regenskab at forstaa at ind nd
ordne sig under ale Slags For
hold; men Bitterheden, den13sii1di-
der fast, og maaske han aldlrriig
sIArl.yyster den a sig. ss#5
"