davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Nssch 18th April esA
ORDER 10 SNOW CAUSE q FILING
PETITION 10 SELL LAND.
| state of So1th Dskots. County OF GRAFT. In
County Court, March term, 1921.

state OF south Dskots. County OF GRAFT. In
County Court, March term, 1921.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF vaIJandinehsm
Sas6, also written 40 Vail sarn. Decreased.
On ~ aling and fling the petition OF j. r. Bas-
sett, admiaiss sasor OF SAID estate, setting form
he amount OF PERSONAL eatAle that has come t0
his handle. anu the disposition thereof, the
amoans OF debts oarssandtag against said de-
ceased. and = description OF All the resi estaie Of
wnich said aeeeaseu died seized, and the cond.
non and v.ige Of the res pectIye portsoHs there
of, and praying that !icanCe be to- him granted
TO sell the vest half of the northwest quarter
seetson thlIty- four, IN tovnship one hundred
.wsaty one OF range fifty two, West of the fifth
Principal Meridian, Sisseton Il Wshp-tnn Indlsn
Reservation: orAnt County, South Dakuts.
And the north half OF rne soglh vest quarter OF
Section thirteen, In township one hundred
twenty OF range DIT ytSo. West of thu Fifth r
- sisseton : Wshpeton inhian Reservations.
Grant County, south Dakota; and
That part Of the south half OF the southwest
quarter OF section thiBteen. in township one
naaared twenty Of range a~fty-two; Wet q the
yAtioE. Grant County, south Dakota, described
- follows Commencing 1t = point 50 r. 3. OF
SW corner Of above tract. thence N ias f., thence
e 80 IT,, thence 5 Ise f., thence w 10 IT,, TO
place OF beginning.
And i appearing. By said petition. that thess
is not suf1ctent personal eatass in the hanos Of
10 for the beat interests OF those Interested in
said estate, and 10 necessAly. In order to pay the
same TO sell .il Of said rs.l essate;
IT Is ORDkkED. That Ill persons Interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge 81 this
Conrt, on Friday the 18th day OF April, A. d.
1871, 1t 10 o'cIo<k A. NJ, - the Court House. in
the City Of Miloank, h said County, then and
there TO show cause cit any there be why IN
order shOal1 not be granted to said administrae-
or TO sell said real estate according to the
prayer Of said petition.
AND IT Is FUkTHER ORDERED. That =
copy OF this order be Published FOR fonr sucees-
sive weeks prior 70 said day Of h-arinr In the
Herald Advance . weekly newspaper printed sud
published ut the CITY Of Milbank, In ss.d
county. and served on ali persons interested 10
SAID estate by mailing, and by posting IN three
OF the most pablo places In said County. as
ieAst ten days before said day Of hearing.
Dated 1t Mtlbank. South Dakota, the llth d.
Of March A. D.. 1871.
By the Court.
s. 8. LOCKHART.
Judge OF the County Court.
| ATTEST EARL LT6GETT,
Clerk OF the County Court
| SEAL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

DR.. Walter Simons, VINO conducted
the negotiations on the part Of Ger
many at the recent meeting in regard
to PREPARATIONS, Acknowledges the jus
tice of the Allies claim for indemnity.
On his return to Germany he publicly
stated:
Il must say, that when one comes
face to face with out opponents in
London, whesn one hears what the
situation is in their countries and
under what distress and cares they
themselves are laboring, it becomes
clear that their demands are not in
spired merely by the intoxication of
victory or lust for power, but that on
the contrary they are the result of ex-
traordinarily heavy troubles and dis
tress in their own countries"
He declared he was strongly OPP
posed to %rupturing relations with the
Allies because "our position in the
world is not such that it could be i'm
proved by a breach"
DR.. Simons admitted that it was
possible to get a better world per-
| spective from London than from Ber-
lin and thereby realize how general
the opinion is that Germany is in the
wrong and has not done enough to
requite that wrong.
1t is a pity that DIR. Simons could
not have impressed the German lead
ers with the truth he has discoveref
| since his visit to London, and before
the Allies had advanced further into
Germany. 1t has been the misfor-
tune of the German people that their
leaders have been unable to apprehend
a truth until it was driven into them
with a bayonet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
tPublication March 1S-25,--2w)
Notice q ADMINISTRATORS Sale ol
Real Estate Sale
State Of South Dakota, County Of
Grant. In the County Court Of

State Of South Dakota, County Of
Grant In the County Court Of
Grant County.
In the matter of the estate of
Charlotte T. Moore, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to an order of sale made
on the 18th day of March, 1921, by
the County Court of Grant County,
South Dakota, the undersigned, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Charlotte
T. Moore, deceased, will, on or after
the LIST day of April, 1921, sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest which the
said Charlotte T. Moore had at the
time OF her death. in and to the follow
ing described real property situate in
the County of Grant. and state of
South Dakota, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and s of Block "a,
Tenny&Martells Addition to Big Stone
City; Outlet 81, being a part Of Gov
eminent Lot No. 2. of Section s,
Township 121, Range 46; and all of
that part of Outlet No. So in Govern
ment Lot No. 3 of Section 8, Town
ship 121, Range as, except that part
of said outlot which was decided to
Harriet NJ. Grimm in a certain war
ranty deed recorded in Book q of
Deeds, page 598, register of deeds of
fee, Grant County, South Dakota; and
Outlet 1, Big Stone City, being a
part of Government Lot No. 2 of Sec
ton s., Township 121, Range IS, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point 5 chains,
50 links east of a point Z chains, IS
links south of the NV corner of Lot
2, Section 8, Township 12i, Range As,
thence north 50 degrees 3 minutes
east, 8 chains and IS links of Lake
Shore, thence north 16 degrees A
minutes w 30 links, thence north IS
degrees 80 minutes w 4 chains, s
links, thence south 20 degrees 81
minutes E 2 chains, Sc links to place
of beginning;
upon the following terms, to-wit: flo,
cash.
All bids must be in writing and
will be received at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be.
I fore the sale is made. and NAV he lefr
at Farmers & Merchants National
Bank, Milbank, s. D., or may be filed
in the Office of the Judge of the Coun-
ty Court of Grant County, South Da.
kota, in the City Of Milbank, in said
county of Grant.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1921
PHIL C. SAUNDERS,
Administrator of the Es
tate of Charlotte T
Moore, Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

THE latest Townley concexn to
come to its natural end in North Da-
kota is the Consumers United Stores
company. The fake incorporation In
which the nonpartisan farmers of N.
Dakota were induced to Put $1Of
for tire privilege of buying from the
store. The concern has gone into the
hands of a receiver. Some S2,O0O,OO0
were drawn from the farmers of N.
Dakota on this project by these
friends of the farmers" Townlev
and his fellow socialists improved
their opportunity to farm the farm
err" in a most diversified manner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
rHEHERALD-ADvANCE
MILBANK, S. D. MARCH 25, 1921

AN effort is being made to tax the
bachelors, and perhaps, the maiden
1adies- A 81 tax win Be levied on al
summarized men between the ages OF Il
and "a, 50 from 25 to $34, So from IS
% ~ and 81 for ali over that age to
the age Of 60. 1t is estimated that the
tax 20 raised viii amount to $4,000
O0O. We would go = step further and
AppcTfion this sum to the married
men, as a bonus for the prevention OF
rzce-suicide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

B. L. r., famous for his Line of
Type or Two" passed to his reward
His column has been read and enjoy
"a BY many people during the years
that he has conducted it, His niche
was well filed anil strengthens our
belief that each ones place in the
World win earn rs q reward, whether
4 b producing, trading, scientific re-
search Or contributing to the merri-
mend Of the world, If the world, If the
work hrs been well done
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Statement Of the Ownership ana
Manaxenent Of the Herald Advance.
Published weekly at 4tlbanS.
>. D.. required by act ofAag-
NAT ~ 1872

Published weekly at 4tlbank.
y. D.. required by act Of Aug
uss ~, 1917.
Publishers-Wm. W.. Downie, L. r. Everzon
Mllhank, 8. D.
Editof-A. T.. Nelson. Milbank, g. D.
Managing Editor-Wm. W. Downie. Nilhank
8. D..
Business Managerial. l.. Net.oa, MiloAuk
y. D.. L.. 4. Ever.on,, Ntlheuk. s. D.
Owners WIN. W.. Downie. Milbank, :. D.. [
r. Everson, Milbank. 8. D..
Known bondhoIders. mortgages and other Sc
c urity holders holding I per cent or more oil
total amount Of bonds. mortgages or other Sc
urittes-none.
A. L. NgL-oS
Sworn to aud subscribed before re he I'D
day of March, 1921.
II. A. Martens, Notary Public.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

HE is always busy and Industrious
but he never seems to get anywhere.
How often that has been said of a
man, and you can think of a M that
It will ft even now. Why is it? He
always seems TO be rushing to his
work, always too busy to take time to
do things about the house, too busy to
take time for q little relaxotion and
wen too busy to are about his per-
sonal appearance TOO much work"
he says. Don't have time" He seems
to De unfortunate. The man he is
working for turns out to be a crook,
and skips town without paying his
debts. The next job he takes is an
outside job, and the weather goes a.
gainst him. and when he gets busy in
side, a fire puts him out of business.
Bad credits loses him more money,
and then an oil stock salesman comes
along and takes what little he has
been able to save He goes into every
enterprise hopeful and confident that
it will yield him big money, only to
find out a little later that something
else would make him more money.
Take the other man, he never seems
in a hurry and always seer1s to have
leisure time for sports and pleasures.
Everything he gets behind seems to
be a success and he makes money
without q seeming effort.
These two men are to be compared
with two men in the stone quarry.
One man is busy all day long with a
mallet- He pounds and pounds, with
no purpose. with no plans, and with
NO definite aim in view. He is busy,
oh yes, he pounds all day long. The
other man uses the same kind of NAL
let and tools, and never seems to be
doing much, in fact every once in a
while he steps back to get a good
view OF his work. In the evening he
has a statue Or a monument or q
| cornerstone started and the work oil
the day is plainly to be seen. The
| other man. who started with the same
tools and material, has nothing bur
! shapless mas to show for his days.
work.
One man has no blueprint to fol
low and accomplishes nothing. In hi:
life, he has no definite goal, no rules
and guidings to follow and as Ger
tainly accomplishes nothing. He i.
very busy doing nothing, where as HI
would accomplish a great deal NOR,
BY being less busy doing something
Fix . definite goal, say for tomorrow
or for a week ahead, or for > yea
ahead, and when that day or week o.
year has rolled around say whether
or not you have accomplished tina
goal Plan your work for . time ahea<
and follow the plan and see whether
you ! not less busy doing = greal
deal more than If you were busy do
ing absolutely nothing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
FIVE BILLS UP TO CONGRESS
Legion Legislative cermittes 10 prs0
ing Passage 81 Measures Important
% World War Men.

Five bills are being pressed by the
legislative committee OF the American
Legion It the present session OF con-
gress. Foremost among those in pub
lie interest ID the Tordney bill. that pro
vides adjusted compensation for all ex-
service men. hut Elore important iL. tie
eyes Of Legion men are the Watson
bin, the Rogers bill. the Stevenson bill
and a sundry appropriation bill allow
ing $lo.OOO,O0O for hospital construc-
ton.
The Fordney, OF bonus bill, passed
the house in the last days Of the last
session Of the ~Sixty-sixth congress. II
then was referred to the senate finance
committee, Of which Senator Boias
Penrose Of Pennsylvania is chairman
Assurances were given that early hear
inss would be held on the bill.
The Fordney bill. as it stands now.
provides . cash payment for all vet
Grams up to and including the grade Of
captain, Of one dollar a day for each
day OF home service, and $1-25 q day
for foreign service, with a limit Of $500
and 1925, respectively. Or. the option
OF the same amount, plus 10 per cent
If taken in the form OF government GER
t~.icates, assistance In the purchase Of
8 home or farm or vocational training.
The Fordney bill, however. will be
su~bordinated to the other four pet
Legion measures. all OF which aim al
tho NA~nwA~Art 80 tha rnrAftirn -
the disabled. In this the legislative
committee Is following the mandate
Of the second national Legion con7en-
ton, which went on record that mat
tiers for the benefit of the sick and dis
abled are Of first importance and r
to be given preference over all 9TH
er legislation affecting the welfare Of
the service men,
The Wason bill provides for IA re-
gional branches of the bureau OF war
may be necessary, and would make il
possible for e~x-Service men to pay
their government insurance premiums
at any post Office. 1t relieves from the
payment Of premiums disabled men in
hospitals or taking vocational train
ing and men temporarily disabled 1t
extends the time in which ex-service
men may apply for disqualification. 1t
is a bill that would improve the eff
cheney of the war risk bureau and
would give justice to the disabled. The
Watson bill passed the house unani-
mously at the last session. 1t then
al referred to q subcommittee Of
the senate finance committee.
The Rogers bill represents the efforts
Of the American Legion to obtain CO.
operation between the bureaus func-
tioning for the benefit of disabled ex-
service men, 1t provides for the trans
fer Of the rehabilitation section Of the
federal board OF vocational training
and Of the public health service to the
Jurisdiction of the war risk bureau.
The plan is to have all the bureaus un-
der one directing and responsible head.
preferably q new cabinet officer.
The Stevenson bill would establish
the same privilege of retirement for
disabled officers Of the emergency
forces as is now enjoyed by officers OF
the regular army, a privilege already
accorded by congress to emergency Of
i3eers Of the navy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25


II was : perfect French night. In
Other words, the rain was coming
down steadily and the mud was at its
.etickiest. In SQUAD" formation-twcs,
fhrees, ives and sixes-a regiment Of
BufLal0es was moving into an al
legged rest camp. The accent was On
the camp.
The most forioFn Of all the foriorn
crew staggered against Z barracks
doorway where he was acc0sted BY q
white non-com.
"Well, San, whaddye think Of this
war nowf Pretty good WARP
"Boss. dis yeah var never. was q
good war-and dis last day practical
II done ruined It congratulations
Ian Legion Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
publication March 1S-25,-2wl
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate Sale
State of South Dakota, County
Grant. In the County Court Of
C~AAH Cns.At~

State Of South Dakota, County o
Grant. In the County Court Of
Grant County.
In the matter of the estate OF
William Dagel, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That pursuant to an order of sale made
on the nth day o. March, 1921, by
the County Court of Grant County,
South Dakota, the undersigned, as adj
ministrator of the estate of William
Dagel, deceased, will, on or after
the 1st day of April, 1921, sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest which the
said William Dagel had at the
time of his death, in and to the follow
ing described real property situate il
the County of Grant, and State Of
South Dakota, to-wit:
All of Section Twenty-nine f29D
in Township One Hundred Eighteen
(118) of Range Fifty (50), upon the
following terms, to-wit: for cash.
All bids must be in writing and
will be received at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be.
fore the sale is made, and may be fl
ed in the Office of the Judge of the
County Court of Grant County, South
Dakota, in the City Of Milbank, in
said County of Grant.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1921
E. n. TAYLOR,
Administrator of the Es
tate of William Dagel
Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

AFTER reading . synopsis of sew
ex11 New York divorce trials and the
tsial q Clara Smith Hamon at Ard
mare, Okla, It is easily d~iseeTnable
W1y The good Lord ' suffered
ssme Of us to make much of a suc-
eoss + ON flyers IN oil, gold mining,
and Other stock ventures. He wanted
- ksep n r1assnably decent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

May II is the anniversary of the
birth. in 17i9. of Edward Jenner, the
doctor who rid the world of the
scourse of smallpox by vaccination.
The first public vaccination occurred
in 1896. Jenner received large money
for his great discovery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

legislative COM
mittee OF the
American Legion,
is well known to
m q Legion
members because.
he helped to draft
the four-f0ld Op-
ti0nal plan OF ad-
justed cOmpensa-
tion and, with
James G. Scrug-
ham, new nation
al vice command
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

Optimistic Thought
Il n the duty Of z sword 10 ~.
serve tranquility BY Furnishing -
wicked and protecting the good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
Daily ThouQht

Wisdom provides things necessary.
cot experimentation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25

QUICK Cnan0e AT1I8x.
Our idea Of an independent man Is
one who can pin up the baby's outfit
a. quick as he can change tires on
his motor car.-Dallas News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-25
WELL KNOWN TO LEGION MEN
Gilbert eettmAn, Chairman q the Ma
tionai Legislative Committee ct
the American Legion.

Gilbert Bettman. who was recently
appointed chairman Of the national
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

further elaboration of the principle therein stated,
into a program of concrete performance.
That politicians, of the office holding variety.
will look asEance at his policy of rigid economy,
goes without the saying. He will meet with siren
uous opposition from some of them in his effort TO
carry it into effect.
The Journal wihses the new governor we'll in
all his undertakings for the general welfare. His
life, in the months to come, will not be bed Of
roses. 1t will be long until some, who support
ed him the most strenuousy, are alienated by his
refusal of their special requests
Governor Meohem appears to close the door
in the face Of the gentlemen who still persist in
opposing direct primary law ad Yalorem tax
law and a bipartisan board for the land office
He says 1.-THE time is past for discussion concern
ing their wisdom expediency." In which state
ment he is eminently correct Upon g. pledge to do
these things, he was elected How then are those
who were defeated upon these questions in the
and by his election to feel at liberty to
continue to argue them and still consider them
selves loyal republicans?
The governor will find in the Journal his most
consistent supporter in his program of state better
ments for will ask him to turn no grindstenes
for us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Upton TIPS

Yet Gabe D'Annunzio was adept in the art
of letting other people toot his horn.
1t becomes apparent from his pictures that
if Gabe ever goes to the pen for anything, all
the pen barber will have to do will be to
fasten a number on him and ring up his fee.
To tell young man he will become great
like Chauncey Depew, Uncle Joe Cannon, or
Eugene Debs may be all right, but let him
think he will always look young.
Demand Better Pay For Our Dplomats."-
Headline.
Now, there's diplomacy, letting someone else
ask for your raise. ....
If BARRIERS follow those long haired orators
it may be through business instincts alone
o o
The way the horns honked it sounded as if
the infant New Year might be giving his inau-
gural bawl. ..
What are you chiseling on that stone?"
Here lies poor Ed, he tarried long, but now
he's dead"
Those are hard lines" said the village wit
as he moved slowly away. .,-
In the game of rolling .dice the dice often
show greater endurance than your roll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
NEWLY ARRIVED
IN ERIN SHOULD
CONSULT PORTER
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin Jan, 2.-Ireland today
is a land where it is advisable Tor
the newly arrived, unacquainted
traveller to tell the hall porter at
his hotel who he is, his nationality,
his business in town and how long
he expects to stay, then be most
circumspect in whatever he does
or says.
People with uncertain back
grounds or on indefinite missions
get courteous receptions, but 1t is
futile for them to expect their well
comes to be tinctured with any
thing approaching familiarity,
normally one of the dominant Irish
characteristics Therefore the
wisdom of singing out your busi-
ness" as one American traveller
expressed it. to your hall porter.
Uninitiated Americans perhaps
would not understand the import
ant position occupied by this func-
tionary. He is a veritable encyclo-
media of information and who's
who" of everything important con-
corning the hotel, it's management
and staff and its guests.
II is this individual that raiders
almost invariably consult When
thew make their unconventional
visits to hostelries in search OF
wanted persons. His statement
that a person asked for was an
American or Frenohman and that
he came to town for some legltl-
mate purpose has been known 10
save the guest an abrupt waking
and quiz. possibly at the point OF
a revolver. ,,s l.
Instances recently published IN
newspapers of persons shot ny
mistake or, as has been claimed
in at least one case. because tne
victim has been seen conversihs
with a ..marked man" has infused
the whole atmosphere of social
atmosphere in Ireland with sus-
nicion and diffidence. travellers
learn sooner or later that no one
wants to know anyone else In Ire.
land today unless some form OF
credentials is forthcoming or g
mutual friend is willing to vouch
for the newcomers acceptapiiity
and trustworthiness.
This state of affairs has trans
formed old-time happy -go-lucks
ireland into country where con-
versations in public places are
carried on in undertones. Where MOI
shifty, but shifting. furtive giahceS
are shot at strangers. and Where
no one is his brothers keeper.