davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-08
NORTH STERLING

Rev. J. william Carpenter moved into
the parsonage last week.
Waiter L. Bartlett has had a bad at
TACK Of asthma.
A crowd attended the auction at
Charles sheTman's n Paine's Village on
Saturday.
wardell shippee has bought the
Charles Sherman residence
Carlton w. Smith and Henry E. Hill
attended the jubilee concert at DanieIsor
Sunday,
Mrs. Charles F. Gross and Miss Bertha
Lewis spent Monday afternoon in Daniel
son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-08

community sing that followed was en-
joyed by everyone.
The Community club is to hold Its
meeting Friday evening this week instead
of Wednesday.
People from Goshen attended the farm
bureau meeting at Norwich Town Satur-
day.
W. T. Curry was II Meriden Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-08
WilIinlantic.


ST. Mary's boy choir gave a musical
show entitled Hello, Boys! in St. Mary's
hall, Valley street, WedT esday evening
which proved a great success The hall
was filed to capac -ty. The latest song
hits were sung. The affair was under the
direction Of Joseph Gau1reau, the choir
leader
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-08
eunlsteadsM0rmsyrup

Io children an NIGEL of mercy" Where
LMectsons are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enorn,oss
sost OF SANT0NIN. it contains fun dose.
eto0d sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or By mail. soc bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. u. D.. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-08

Soak curtains or other delicate fab
ricsina solution of Borax for twenty
minutes and then wash in hot
water with 20 Mule Team Borax
Soap Chips and you will have q per-
feet result. Your materials will be
absolutelyelean, your fabrics will be
absolutely uninjured from thewash-
ing, the colors will not be faded to
the slightest degree ION the con-
trary, they will be set) and your
white goods will be whittier. 20 Mule
Team Borax is good for everything
it touches. It makes the hands
smooth and white and has a hundred sanitary
uses about the house. It is in all clean
kitchens-is it in yours? At all grocers.
NATURES GREATEST CLEANSER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
from the

REPORTS from the east and the
manufacturing centers say that bus
mess is brisker than 1t has been for
eome time. Many of the WOODEN mills
are opening with a small force of men
automobile factories have called for
more men and wholesale houses in the
trade centers have had a distinct IN
crease ii business. There is a better
feeling all along the line and we trust
that it will continue. Ii people will
buy only the necessities, ave a nor
tion Of their salary regularly and give
an honest labor for their wage, they
VIII do much to bring back safe and
stable prosperity. Prosperity such as
We experienced during the past few
years was unhealthy and a reflex ac-
tion was to be expected. Therefore
the sane course is a middle one neither
the wild and unstinted buying and
credit nor the boycott and tight money
which We have had during the past
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

g.. 142 1869
Chaa. Peterson, Commanding 81 #. T..
of sN corner o. Lot 3, Blk. 5, thence
north 80 #, thence east II #, thence
south 30 f., thence west II f.,
to place OF beginning, all in block
F. G. Rockwell, Commencing 25 tt.
east of SW corner Of Lot 5, Block
5, thence east rs IT.. thence north
50 IT., thence west &C f., thence
south so it., to place of beginning
al, in block 5........ 20 1885,
J. H. Brannon, Commencing at SW
corner Of Lot 5, Blk. 5. thence north
80 IT., thence east Is it., thence
south so it.. thence west 25 it., to
place o. beginning, all in Block
20 cUo.SJ
N. F. Nelson Lot 6, blk 5 142 1868
MILESTONE Valley Realty Co.,
Lots 7 & 8, Blk 5......... 1895
Bennett & Niece, Lots 8 &
10. Blk. 17.7c
r. A. Berkner, Commencing at the
NE corner of Lot /, Block 6, thence
west IS it., thence south 100 IT,,
thence east % it,, thence north 40
it., thence east so f.. thence north
60 it. to place of beginning, being
part Of lots 1872, Blk & rs 962.90
Fowler & knutson Commencing at the
Sc corner of lot 2, Block 6, thence
west so it., thence north 40 it..
thence east so #, thence south 40
f.. to place of beginning, being par:
of lot 2,block 6....... 5S.S5
For Paving, curbine and grading
of Fifth Avenue from the West line
of Main Street to the east line OF
alley running thru Blocks II & "A
and from the east line Of Main Stree,
to the west line Of the alley running
thru blocks 8 and 43, City OF Mil
bank. So. Oak.
Name of owner
Description Frontage Amount
Grant County, North part of Bloch
rs lU3Zcz
Odd Fellow Bldg. Assn South Side
Of Lot ~. Blk. 11.....12S 1864,
Grant County, North part Of Bloch
43. -. ........... l2S S30.1t
City of Milbank. South Side of Lot Z
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

BIZ. 8 ..a..........12S 1087.S2
For paving and grading Of The alley
and alley returns in the alley in Block
Z, between Third and Fourth Avenues
in the City Of Milbank, S. u.
Owner Description, frontage, Amt.
United States Of America Lot /, Blk.
so 1925
United States Of America, Lot 2, Blk.
SO 1873
United States of America, North Is
# If Lot 8, Block Z, .....15 $3.50
Lizzie Baird, South So #. of Lot 3 Blk.
80 1850
Minnie Durham, Lot 4 Block
oU Ii'.Ao
Fred Tessin, Lot 5, Block
i.-.-..... ~ 1917
Henry Redeker, ST., Lot 6, Block
so 1925
Edward Emanuel, Lots 7 & s., Block
so 1925
Evangelical Nut. ms. Co., Lots, Blk.
z % 500
c. w. e. H. A. Martens, Lot 10, Blk.
Z 70 $3.50
Jos. NJ. Salzle, Lot II, Block
25 1865
w. W. Downie, Lot IL, Block
% 1866
Farmers Publishing Co, Lot Is, Blk.
20 S5.oo
Milestone Val. Realty Co., Lot 14.Blk
. o9.oo
L. A. Lovenstein, Lot 10, Block
20 o5.o9
E. J. Saunders, Lots 16, II & Is, Blk.
- Loo.vo
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
July 29th, 1921.
N. +. NELSON, Mayor.
Attest: A. A. PLOMQUIST,
City Auditor.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the as
s~essn7ents h~ereinbefore described and
levied are due and payable at the Of
flee of Phil. c. Saunders, Treasurer OF
the City Of Milbank, South Dakota,
| and that said assessments will be-
come delinquent on the 29th day of
September, 1921.
A. A. BLOMQUIST, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

motto Of lie league papers IL that ~
socialist can commit 4 crime Worthy
of punishment. Take The case OF A
G. Townley for violating the seditioh
laws.
He was indicted in April, 1918 and
entered a demurrer;
The State Supreme Court oFerfui-
ed the demurrer, May 2, 1919;
A jury found him guilty July z,
1919, and the court granted a sixty
day stay of sentence;
Ee was sentenced to three months
imprisonment September 10, 1919,
with another sixty-day stay;
In October, 1919, his counsel NOV
ed for a new trial.
Motion for a new trial was denied
July 20, 1920;
Appeal to the Supreme Court was
made in August, 1920;
The Supreme Court unanimously
sustained the court below and affirm
ed sentence April 20, 1921;
The same Court on May /, 1921,
extended the time for filing a petit
ton for reargument of the case:
The State Supreme Court denied
this petition July Is, 1921.
And now he has appealed to the
United States Supreme Court and that
means another respite for two or
three years, while his pestilential
presence will stir up more trouble, ex-
pense and hatred among the people OF
the northwest.
The laws delay in this remarkable
case is due solely and wholly to the
fact that A. C. Townley has unlim-
tied funds with which to stave of
punishment and meet the ~tremendou;
expense of high priced lawyers. The
sad part Of it is that the people pay
it all. Not only do the people pa.
Townley's expenses, but they pay al
the expenses of prosecution. Townley':
CAPCLSCs diC pau AlOii thC iIiAiii(ihSS
funds collected by the nonpartisar
league ito secure better marketing
conditions for the farmers" and nov
diverted to Townley's personal de
Tense fund.
1t is too bad that fearless Judge:
cannot be elected to Office who will
yank so conspicuous and guilty al
offender from the lowest to the high.
est court without granting the culpri'
years of stay and appeals, demurs
motions for writs Of error, new trial.
and rehearings, re-argufnents and tn.
many technical tricks Of crafty Grim
inal lawyers to delay and defeat jus
tice.
There is room for reform in judi
| cial procedure in that instead q
ways to delay punishment for tn
guilty, there should be ways devise
to scoot him speedily into jail.-sis
seton Courier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
MfLBANK GRAIN MARKETS

P. ii. Kramer, who will be enlenl-
bered by some of the older citizens Of
Milbank as a young man who came
here thirty years ago and for a num-
Der OF years made his home with the
w. M. Thomas family, visited here
Tuesday. He is now located in St.
Paul as a salesman for the Greggs-
Cooper Co. He left Wednesday for
Watertown where he will visit before
returning to st. Paul. Mr.. Kramer
left Milbank about Is years ago. He
was employed by Mitselstaedt Bros.
and also in the post Office while he
lived here. >
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
mE HERALD-ADVANCE
NILBANK. S. D. AUGUST 10, 1891

THE large mail order houses in Chi
cago do not seem to realize that times
are hard and that people will not buy
IS some merchants think, and instead
Of decreasing or stopping their adver-
Using altogether have increased it.
This has been quite evident if one
stops in the post Office for a while
and sees the number of catalogs that
are being carried out by the people.
The policy Of the mail order houses is
one that every merchant should adopt
Il they expect to make any Roadway
against them. They are advertising
IN Of the time in some way or other
and mere than ever when the times
are supposed to be hard and money
tight. 1t is the way they have built
up their large business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
publication, Aug. 5 to Sept. 16-7w)
NOTICE OF REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGE SALE

Default has been made in the con-
ditions of a certain real estate mort
gage dated the Goth day Of January,
1917, executed by John Pament, a
Bachelor, mortgagor, to Gold Bros.
Security Co., a Corporation of Big
Stone City. P. O., Grant County,
South Dakota, mortgage, mortgaging
the following described real estate
situated in the county of Grant, and
State of South Dakota. to-wit:
The West Half of the Northwest
Quarter lNHNWA) and the West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter(WRS
VIZ of Section Nine (9), in Town
ship One Hundred and Twenty-one
(121) of Range Fifty l5O), contain
ing one hundred sixty acres, 1or o,
less, as security for the payment of
eighty dollars and interest according
to one promissOry note.
Which mortgage was filed for record
in the Office of the register of deeds
Of Grant County, South Dakota, on the
Goth day of February, 1917, at 9:2O
O'Clock a. m, and recorded in Book
pinety-two of Mortgages, on page
six hundred eighteen.
That there is now claimed to be due
IN said mortgage at the date of this
notice the sum Of thirty-two dollars,
principal, and eighty cents interest,
and in addition thereto the sum OF
one hundred ninety-two dollars, an.
nual installment of interest due or
prior mortgage debt and interest
thereon Of nine and 60-10O dollars
making a total claim of principal and
interest, a part Of the original loar
application, of two hundred thirty
-four and 40-lOO dollars, the owner o.
said mortgage debt declaring the to.
tai amount due under the terms Of
the mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that saio
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the above described land or sc
much thereof as may be necessary =
satisfy and pay the aforesaid sum
with interest from the date Of this
notice, and the costs of sale includ'
Ing twenty-five dollars attorney fees
by the sheriff Of Grant County, at tht
front door Of the Court House in thu
City Of Milbank. Grant County, o.
Saturday, the 18th day Of September
1921, at the hCur az two O'Clock A n
Of said day; that - ether proceeding:
= law or ctbekwim hnxe been Ind fol
~ forecleeee Hhis nnoxteage d
S-e--n~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Whose Herald-Advance are YOU
reading7 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
ARNOLD HAS BILL
 T0DELAy ELECTION
Would Give Service Men Op- portunity to Take Part In
 City Campaign

If Is probable that the state legisla- ture. at it's special session to be held in the near futurel will change the date of holding the city elections in Birmingham from the second Monday in october to the second Monday m January. John c. Arnold. represen- tative from this district is preparing a bill to be submitted to the legisia- ture making this change.
 The purpose of this bill is to post bone the election until after the sol- diers' amendment has been submitted to the voters of the state in order that the vote may Re given to thous- ands of former service men who were disfranchised when the amendment adopted by the legislature was de- clared unconstitutional by the su- preme court This bill exempted all men In service during the World war from the payment of poll taxes until 1923.
 While no definite date has been set by Governor Thomas E. kilby for the calling of the special session or the legislature 1t is generally beiiey- ed it will be called next month. : This bill to be introdtced by MT. Arnold is an amendment to that section of the city election bill governing cities of 100, 900 or more population, refer ring to the time such elections are to be held. As the soldiers amendment if adopted Sby the leglslature cannot be submitted to the voters of the state for ratification in less than 90 days after the adjournment of the legislature the date for the holding of the city election will be made some time later in order to allow these men who have been disfranchised to par ticipate.
 It is pointed out that the city cleo ton bill provides that the city com missioners shall serve for a term Of four years or until their successors are qualified.
 The amendmen. to be submitted by Mir Arnold wilY only change the date of holding the election and will iE no way change the bill. This post ponement has been advocated by a large number of citizens since the de- cision of the supreme court was handed down June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
DR. ]. II. PHILLIPS
 WILL IS PR0BATED
High School Libraries Are Chief Beneficiaries-W. s.
 W0olverton Executor

The libraries of Central, Ensley and Woodlawn High schools are made the principal beneiciaries of the will of the late Dr. John H. Phillips, made shortly after his wife's death. and just few days before his own, which was probated yesterday by Judge J. P Stiles, judge of probate.
 According to the terms of the will Dr. Phillips left s6,000 to his three nieces and nephew Mary Phillips Woolverton, Virginia and W. H. Woolverton, Jr., children of w. IT. Woolverton of Birmingham, to be held in trust by their-father and used in giving them a college education. Personal effects with the exception of his library are divided among his relatives. His libraryis to be divided between the libraries of Central, Ems ley and Woodlawn High schools, as the board of education sees fit.
 The remainder of the estateHis to be divided into six equal share& and one share each is ordered to go to Dr. Phillips sisters. Mrs. Lizzie D. Williams, Mrs. Carrie Davies and Mrs. Mary A. Thomas. The other three shares go to the libraries of Central, Ensley and Woodlawn High schools. The total value of the estate is es- timated at s40,00o. and w. $. Wool yerton is named executor.
 The will was made July IS, just three days before his death. It is writ ten on stationery of he board or ed- ucation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
I VERDICT OF MURDER
 AND SUICIDE RENDERED

Verdict of murder and suicide was rendered yesterday by Coroner J. D Russum following the death of Mrs Lillie Sirles. who was shot in the stomach by her husband. George w Sirles. at their home at 315 Poplar street, West End. late Monday aft ernoon.
 The husband of the woman cont mitted suicide after he had shot his wife. Mrs. Sirles died early yester- day morning at the Birmingham in- firmary. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Johns undertaking establish ment. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery along side the grave of her husband.
 The deceased is survived by a daughter. Miss Mamie Sirles, three sons. Hugh C., Newsome and Buford Sirles. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hugh c. Sirles: her father, Dr. H. E. Pad gett. two sisters, Mrs. Tate Weems and Miss Sallie Padgett of Dickson, Tenn, and a brother, A. B. Padgett. of Butte. Montana Active pallbearers will be: Sam Wheeler, V. c. Murphy, E. c. Bell, E. l.. Thompson, J N. Dubberley and Sam Hooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
s2s.s7s,4sS.os
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham

Meeting of the semi-ccntennial committee of the Civic Association at Il o'clock at headquarters.
 ADJUSTMENTS
 Loewas Bijou--Vaudeville, feature picture and news.
 Alcaxar-Constance Ta1madge fin "Up the Road With Sallfe.. Strand-Senna Owen in 'sThe Wom- an God Changed"
 Trianon-JackIc Coogan in "Peck's Bad Boy"
 Rialto-Katherine Macdonald in "Stranger Than Fiction." Galax-C1ara kimball Young in "Charge It.,
 RoyaI--Featurc drama, comedy and news.
 Odeon-Serfal drama and comedy. Princess-Scrial drama and com cdy.
 West Lake Park-Dancing, skat- ing and bathing.
 Edgewood Park-Dancfng and bathing.
 East Lake Park-BathinE and amuse ements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
TRIP THROUGH T H E. STUDEBAKER FACTORY
 PROVES VERY POPULAR

The film, "A Trip Through the Studebaker Factory" presented by the Consolidated Motor company at the Lyric last night and at a mati- nee proved quite popular, both per formances drawing overflow crowds.
 The interest was we'll sustained throughout the picture, which showed the Studebaker plants at all points and showed in detail the man ufacture of Studebaker cars from the raw steel to the finished product
 w. w. Garth president of the Con solidated company was highly grat- flied at the interest manifested oy inc pubIic and asserts that, he has put over a fine piece of publicity in great shape.
 Music was furnished by the Boys, Industrial school band, Yhicn piayeu at both performances and on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
Body of Robt. Morton, Who Died in France,
 to Be Brought Here

News was received in Birmingham yesterday of the arrival of the body at Hoboken, N. J.. of Corp. Robert l.. Morton, former Birmingham boy and asmember of Company G One Hundred and Sixty-seventh infantry, who was killed near Vacqueville, France, May 26, 1918.
 The news of the arrival of the body in this country was received by MT. and Mrs. James NJ. Morton, 503S First avenue. north, parents of Corporal Morton, yesterday morning. Before enlisting in the army for service during the World war, young Morton was with the Alabama National guard on the Mexican border in 1917 and volunteered with the old Fourth Ala bama at the outbreak of the war.
 It is understood that the body will be brought to Birmingham at an early date for burial. In addition to his parents, Corporal Morton is sur viyed by his twin brother. Ubert T. Morton, and sister, Mrs. J. F. Dead~ wyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29

old rates. It is considered the quick est work on an important matter on record in federal court circles.
 No Resistance
 The carriers did not resist the ac- tion, the untenablity of the coal and coke rates being recognized. The old rates were S71s cents to Birmingham. Under the Meridian rate case decision they would have advanced to st.S2 and s1.SS from the affected field, which included the Cahaba seam mines in the Montevallo vicinity.
 The case was the more easily won for the reason, as pointed out by arte experts. because there were no rates on coal and coke from Meridian, none ever having originated there. The Meridian case was a complaint against dlscriminations on shipments originating from Meridian. Coal and coke not having been shipped from that point, there were no rates on these commodities, hence no discrimi- nation could have existed or was al- legged.
 The decision in this case has
 no bearing on other commodities
 or on the case filed by the state
 at Montgomery, where a tenn
 porary injunction has been se-
 cured against the enforcement of
 the entire set of rates.
 The coal operators elected to sue only, on that which affected them and have won out in four days time. The interstate commerce commission and the defendant railroads have withdrawn and cancelled new and higher coal and coke rates, but this is no precedent for rates on other commodities.
 Suit was filed in the name of the Montevallo. Southern Coal and Coke. Hills Creek and Daniels Creek com panies. because they were affected by the new rates, but the Alabama Coal 0perators' association stood at the back of the litigation and were sponsors for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
HAYS GETS AGENCY
 FOR WINTER HOMES

George ". Hays has obtained the agency of the Minter Homes company, of Greenville. s. C., for the state of Alabama. He will announce his busi- ness Headquarters in the near future
 The Minter Home company are fab- ricators of ready-made houses. They not only furnish the houses. but they make arrangements with local con- tractors for lock and key jobs. One of these houses Is ordered as per specifications and it Is shipped. put together and the owner is able to step in and occupy without worry of any of the details
 This concern furnishes any kind Of house from that of the factory make to large and we'll l-arranged residences Eof more pretentious nature.
 MT. Hays is widely known in Bir- mingham and much interets has been aroused by the news of his bringing another house fabricating concern to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
AND ITS
 POSSIBLE DANGERS
Educational Publicity to Be Given By Health Officers.
 Disease on Decline

Educational publicity to warn the public against the potential danger of pellagra will be given out by health officers of Alabama, according to Dr. J. D. Bowling, health officer or Jefferson county. who stated yes terday that this decision was made at general discussion of the disease at Montgomery.
 Pellagra and it's possible dangers in this state were taken up when telegram addressed to the gover : nor was turned over to the health of : ficers for discussion and shaping Of reply The message came from Washington.
 The disease is rather on the de- cline in Alabama and the death rate negli gible, according to the consen- sus of opinion among the health of ficials. Extraordinary hard times. with insufficient variety of diet, may bring more pellagra cases, although this is problematical, they concluded.
 Conditions in the state. however, show that farmers have great. va riety of food. even though they have no advantageous market for their cotton. Food supplies are in abun- dance in the farming districts. sur vey shows, and there is no imme- diate danger of any alarming num- Der of pellagra cases. s