davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
NEEDS MORE
 LIVE STOCK ON FARMS

Since 1900 there has been a 30 per cent decrease in the number of beef cattle in the United States. During his time the population has increased about 40 per cent.
 While business depression has affected the cattle market adversely, it would be we'll for Arkansas farmers to con- sider that this decrease means a considerable depletion.
 Present conditions indicate that this is a favorable time to improve the quality and in- crease the number of animals on many farms of the State. It s likely that very few breed ing cattle will be sold from Arkansas. this year because of present market conditions.
 Crop reports indicate that pastures have improved in most sections of the state and that the prospect for a hay crop is now up to the year average. It would seem to be folly to put young growing cattle or breeding COWS on the market with such prospects for pastures and feed and con- sidering the fact that now there is only one beef to every two farms in the State.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
SCHOOLHOUSE BURNS

Newport, ,Aug.1-The school house at Centerville, about IT miles from here, was destroy ed by fire of an unknown origin Sunday night. Plans for the erection of a rural con- solidated high schol at Center vile are we'll under way, and it is thought that the build ing will be ready for the opening of school in the fall.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
FEBRUARY

January, you must go
 With your winter wind and snow. February, like queen,
 Comes along and slips between Winters freeze and snow and mud, lSpringtime's breeze and glow and bud Winters frost and fog and gloom, Springtime's song of frog and bloom; So of this month it may be said, It's 'twixt the living and the dead. It is to us the time of year That sounds the resurrection near.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
Bird Friends of Gardener.

Few people realize the value of birds in keeping garden insects under con- trol. Even the despised English spar row sometimes eats a worm. I have watched them for hours, busily chasing moths which the birds go after with far more energy than they ever display in gathering seeds.-EXchange
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
FATE OR GOD

Do mortals know or Is 1t so,
 That life's plan fixed on a chart, And that hand wrote out the plan Long ages fore this world did start That every thought and word and deed Is but cog within this wheel, And do we learn that it must turn To make us think, or act, or feel Is that great wheel-the wheel of fate, That turns in heaven, earth and hell; Must men and angels on it wait, And demons move beneath it's spell? Is there in this great universe, A living force, moving power, To help one dodge coming curse Or grasp blessing in his hour? If there's no intervening power, Then each must bide his time to start AS wise or fool to fill the rule AS stated for him on the chart Man is but, then, helpless worm, Helpless to walk, to run, or fly, To whom fate gives the right to squirm, To live, to suffer, and to die.
 Without way to change his day, Control his action, or his state, And though he may desire or pray, He'll find no listening ears on fate; Each man, and beast, and bud, and bloom Must rise, or fall, at fates decree, And from the cradle to the tomb There is no freedom-none are free Oh take away this thought from me- There is a God, and he is just; . Fate has no iron bound decree. 'Tis God not fate, in whom we trust; He watches all in earth and sky: He notes each sparrow in it's fall, He hears His children when they cry. And sheds His mercy over all Then do not talk of dark decrees, That life is planned and manned by such; Such doctrine might some devil please, To help him hold his fiendish clutch On some poor, lost, benighted soul That worships at the shrine of fate And blindly misses life's true goal Until he cries, too late! too late '
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
V v v . Y U ' q u u D U PaROQuET ITEMS t 1 v 3 N 4 V D W 2 U e

Paroquet, Aug. 3.-We are having a few showers. Crops are looking fine. Health is pretty good.
 B. R. Clark made busi. ness trip to Newport Friday.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Fink of Newark spent Thursday and Friday here attending the meeting.
 Vaughan Brothers of Sul- phur Rock drove a fine bunch of cattle from their pasture here Saturday to NeWork for shipment to market.
 Constable J. L. Lovejoy made business trip to New ark Saturday.
 Road Overseer Henry John, son made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Way man spent Saturday and Sun- day at Newark visiting rela- tives.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Orvil Smith spent Saturday at Newark shopping and attending the show.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Newark Satur- day.
 J. A. Jones made a business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Mrs. Jennie Owens spent Tuesday at Newark with rel atives.
 c. A. Walls foreman, and the bridge crew are working here this week.
 Rev. Frank Danner spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at Sandtown.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Yaney attended the show Saturday night at the Royal theatre.
 Mrs. Martha Blanton is spending a few days at Diaz visiting relatives.
 Rev. Frank Danner of Sandtown is holding a suc- cessful meeting here. Much interest is being taken and quite a number added to the church.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McDon- iel of Wycough township vis- tied here Monday on their re- turn from Engleside where they spent a few days visit ing relatives.
 School is progressing nice ly. Prof. and Mrs. I. c. Moody teachers.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
Some of BrOWn's
 BrOuUn Scraps
THE FIELD OF LIFE

Life is field with such a soil That naught it yields without the toll
 Of brain, of heart, of hand; And he who fails this law to heed Will live to know, and feel his need, He'll find but thitsle, thorn or weed,
 Will grow upon his land. For He who made the field hath said In sweat of face we eat our bread, And man hath found it so. Man breaks the soil and sows the seed, That Natures Sun and rian must feed, For Nature knows the things they ne To make them live and grow. God works with man and man with God On sea, or air, or turfted sod, ----
 In nature and in grace; Man blows the soil and sows the seed, God gives the sun and rain to fee, So each one thus supplies need
 Each working in his place. So God has give man a mind With which to think to know to find
 The thing that's wrong or true. Man may select the seed to SOW, To grow the crop he wants to grow A crop of veal or one of woe
 The rest will Nature do. With Summer heat and Winter snow, The years so fleet will come and go,
 Till all shall see the throne God on the throne as white as snow, With open hood, will read, and show, Then every living soul shall know
 They reap what they have sown.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
Cheek by CroWi.

"By taking celo-celery each morn ing you will wash all poisons from stomach. leaving it pure and sweet with rosy cheeks. Dudley England) Herald.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
Little Sympathy for Him.

"Readin' bout what dem soldier men went through" said TIr>si- Gben. "is gineter make it mighty hard to sym pathize wifi de man dat complains 'bout a little thing like a hot day."
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04
Daily ThouQht.

Words and feathers the wind carries 7way.-Herbert.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Furniture at greatly reduc- ed prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lumber Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
INDUSTRIAL SHARES SOFT
As STOCK MARKET OPENS
bils Remain Steady. While Rails
and Railway Equipment Sccu-
rites Arc Firm.
Uy u. L.. liurntInI.

NEW YORK. July 26.--industriai
Hharcs we're soft at the opening thi,
morning Oh the prospects OF Il. popr
earnings statement from III" Uni,aG
states steel Corporation after the
'iosc. When the Central Leather
company which had been cxpcc,ci to
Fhow It small surplus for tn. jun.
quarter gay" out ia sta,emcu, ar,und
noon the Industrials suid still lover
automobile shares were also gpf, The
OILS were steady aud the ralis AMI
mares Of railway equipment com
nanicS were arm.
ccutial leather had :. r-on. and
loss surplus on December 81. 1921. az
S5".309,gOn. At the close OF 1870. be
ctuse of inventory losses. tails sur
plus was down 10 S4.757.00O to- The
March. lJ2l quarter. there %,.' q de-
t-it Of si,53i OuG leaving g prot; aud
loss surplus a: s233.Gou. Toda,' state
m'nt shpwci a deficit tor the .iurc
quarter 81 n"or $G.o00"oo. MAXIM; tn"
rroht ana lo-y dchci, ON June 80. to
b" exact tj.2"f,l3,.
Publish June R"pnr,s.
some morc favorable railwh; csrn-
i1Es stat sncusa 20, Jun" w"," pub
Ishri. Union l"Ciiir giuss FOR sumo
amounting tn 'i..sIi 600 ,how"l "a
iacrsas" ~ - pis.O.f, hut brcaus" Of
"eousm no, opening ;n Ine ~
Sc,6il,0oG wrS J. ger by st.231 200
'h.n tho saau. ltcrih last ear Foi
tas six rnortns ts- 'ompauy's gross
amounting - $5;,:fs 600 s'"". ., loss
az fl5.uJ3. ulH t,lil, net one 'It!-E M
,nl" OF 1lp,55l,"'r down - 5s2.'"o.
L-Caa"auut c'.pv'Ci gross %: Sg,5Cc.-
'.1 10" J a." - ga. OF ShGh.' over
last y"rr wiz net ope:atini5 iuc"n.'
Z, ft,.. ~ ts'f Tun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

orleans md rtucrY.h Wall street a-i
t"it "!NinR nhICh readily absorbed iuc
o",t"T.i 'F"r'ns' '"m Local AMI Sop;h'ru
Although hall dozen more ufivat" crou
i'p"'t- "f- iu" This week none .su,arDd
tg1ar rnd bulls .tt"mrtcl 10 rr,tto m
itnht'F--"n NAT those Co com" mss uvr
% 90 b't'Ish a. tn" Two which hds. al
iehuE .hctn 3Gn.lrh"d. This rruhah,y hsd
shlH erect 10 checking -sriy s"Illuc pres
Weather over Tho belt % was dinI,uft 10
"rgH"s ny "uisIi" buying irt> -t On CROP
..'u, nbuchftN H"Ng the clos IL found 10,
i".tt"t poorly "fEHui&"I fo' Resistance.
- gel" h"l-es rad rIss Htm.sti' Nau'h.s
.'i CAME Mhlch- added to Tho "rrlinr
,'i'fi- ~ a .iUtIl -D-CglRtly" tHts.-St IN
liN,rp"u' Caus"d Il rinOmy fs.1i.p arong
ltni'rs mere A. on" tim" af'"- IN. nueu-
NIX o'toh"r rec cH"i 2 80. az ! ua,rts above.
-" previous closr hut ru the lad. hrr.Is
pr went - li2,, ana tho whole ulrk.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
LOAN bond MARKET.
Ity FRED'k T.. NOTHING " co,
Investment BANKERS
% 4 Main Street. Richmond. Va
COTTON DROPS 80 POINTS
AT CLOSE in NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 36-Thc really impnrt-
ant movement in the cotton market today
came iust before the close when prices
Lad 4 pcrD"ndicunr iron of OVER ~ points
under heavy selling hy one of the leading
cOnlful-s ION HOUSES and private cables from
Manchester To the eject that there was
no demand nor any p:ospNcts for trade re-
Vival until Sc1iCnbcr or October rhe
market closed barely steady ut II net de-
cline OF 20 to - Joints.
At the opcning the market was steady
In tone. with prices TO 10 points lower
IN syuirath v with poor cables and rcports
Of favorable weather in the belt. Rallies
followed and for the greater part OF the
day the under'onc was very steady. with
little pressure In evidence and sentiment
rather inclined TO sbo more buoyant on re-
ports OF a better SPOT demand at New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
cmIcAGo LIVE STOCK MAKk,,.

CHICAGO. July 2a,-Cat,le; strong bet
yer grad" h""f steer. - 70 -,c u..hur.
others steady Ia strong. TOY y.urlin.s
s!Npy. tpl st""!s. gas, Uu!h l.. fore st.,f-
>.C,Is,.s shc stock steady. hulk 49, cow
ana hr!i"Ts. 81 y n $50. GAMERS t.a cutters
lurG"iT S2.1"f' 80. bulls weak to 2jr lower
-" oEaI bull- so .t..-a: beef bull. e.. .ssf
-: val caves. 90 HIGHER bgik Sly.v'H
~. sl'th'iS anu i"'d.Is duh
more. C'oSIng uneven but -tiil mostly i-ft
zoe hlgh"r ihsn Yesterdays average. Ns.a.
eyer liberal. luu. Sll.3o. bulk better grades
tp-Vh u H.. bu'E packing spyss. :, lsHt.a. h.
SirhiIi iD.Sj
Sheep. Lambs steady To- -Sc lover. s4.nt,
steady. TOP EAtiEar TO city butcher. 5000.
packer top. So bulk S'.gUgts-l. hest
W western .ainns. 81" -. others downward 10
$50 nineteen loads unsuld at noon. best
light fat ewes. $50. bulk s. sgfi 80. ..W
ni"rdinE SwcS. $3.50 down: best feeder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

NEW YORK Julv u Til. local ma:ke,
Tor ra" sugar Was Oui.tDr today hut
prices wcr" unchanged az Sc tor Cuhas
cas- ana IrelGhi. cGual :" L"i for cen
tilluGd!. nee We're salgs 10 local re
liners OF Jt."u bag ~ CUbas FOR PROMPT
shipment ~ Sc. cost and freight. and 10 P
pp tons w"rc SOLD 20 the United Kingdom
a. Mr. shiil!ucs.
There wa" only email trade In raw
sugar futures. and prices were irrcguiar
IN. opGnins was unchanged to : FONTS
not h!Ehc: II covering aud scattered
scait*v.d liquidation as'nC near positions
on. WIN hAdl prices points lower 70 .
net higher luiv closed ~ SD5c: Scut.lu-
her. . Zoe: D"r"utc' At 2.Sic ana Marcn
IuV. all hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.


ZEW YORK Jny .5.-The market FOR
c"uec futures wa- higher today un &C
count OF a miner tendency To- Rio .N-
change on LONDON ana hcdr. buvinr
against sa!"- Of spot coffee. IA tn. late
septcmhcr ami December Hnd ih.rc waa
Also supuctt from iIurnrt"rs. To an early
added smother "a according 4" d, spe-
'.hi 'aoI", which caused = rise pT afu )
points in opening Irlccs here September
lht"r hiE"nrrd 10 hi'c and December st
~ points above tn. previous uiEh,.
while the "ni.-" Iuarkct ..o..ti rafh.-
nrni a. ~, tivHnc" ~ - u points.
,,3e. Mar-h. no. MN 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
ri'RI, MARKET.

! nv Universal SerViCr.
NEW YORK. July .h--Auu,h"r dull and
uH!D '"r"s'ing session was Witnessed Ia :ha
curb market today Pront-tuklns. when
occurred In several issues scattered
throughout the list. was fairly well taken.
sucC..d"d III pushing rTiccs irrccu!arly 20
lower levels. Following small declines
ihcr" were rallies IN SONG cases.
International It.rplcum and Ciuoty. Z
TIRE lost pari OF ;n"r recent gains Oh
p-pht taking. Cities Scrv' =" moved aopu.
points higher on light .rad'nE S;and0- (,
OH Of Indiana WAS we'll bought ~ no
n'.;ninG and re- del Will - :aln =
several points. purtnt NN,urs luI"t
an; without fea-r:e. Glen Alden coal
mIN'd CN-y nar.Cw course. nut display" /
itrl J'i',.it .. iIgst Of the laN,
Trading IN tho mining group sms n
coin pared with recent sessions. ana one
or two --uCp sold on slightly. BOndS w"r.
active; lnterborough RAND Transi, -
moved 10 new high for this move.
Cnrh CLOSE hid and asis.l:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
J! Southern hogs -oii subject
ton, ANA when soft and
e "a &c ~
tuICNGO GHIIS ,IIRKE

10 aggregate 10000 bushels had "a
srreuEtnen.ug eject on ,hc whea, market
~ y''ttrjay'- nul.h 10 lLc higher. with
Sorte-nher At 81 ~. To- s,.., and DeccIn-
h"r s. fi- Z" tl..Fi,. Corn lost &c 20 s.cG
$50 ami Uat, lake to &c. III provisions
no outcome varied from Sc decline to lie
advance
ENuor;srs were after wheat a, interior
points an a. ths scaboard as well as
here. Tine Suufhwo-t in particular noted
BRISK cash demand. and /; was Sa:i
lAr rlur. Holland and Gcrmany vcr. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

csiot' at sl' IN" leading ccntar= were loss
tNhH oN YESTERDAY counted. TOO. IN som"
degree. - a hUNish factor. Shortly after
N" nrsn,uE however tho tLdde was con
'r"ri"'l bv r"uuri- from on iCi,lS OF Tho
canadian Agricultural Department that
M canadian cTou was expected 20 u. y
'pGHgrg pn. Tai. T"uor; led 20 con =
s'heFHh." - Ing and ten uornril" depressed
"..H'- but n" market tightcn"d ul again
a;i"T midday and opinion became pre va
lrui MAJ >Nuert business Ma b"!nc under
'siiinhi"d and that dc>3it. recent bE re-
cents no great surplus .cuinula;Ion would
T"iu"'n 20 hc DISPOSED Of
prospects ri showers easel! the corn
market oats "rrc h"prcsscd nv country
iilche- quotations on hogs made the
provision market show tendency 80 ad-
vance.
.,L..ding futures ranged A. follows:
WiiEA onsn. High Low Cios-
.luiy ......... - I-i. y,I. ~.
sou,c'nber :a's IL l5i,. IL;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
COrrnNsEEn OIL

NEW YORK.. IGiv - --,'n,tonsccd oil al
yHnced II to = points on buvinr or son.
!smesr by TclnerS ani short covering on
TN. nril ruling n lard Last prices wee
on little from tn: ton under commits
sion house selling. net gains Tor tho dav
being TO points. SalC-. sS0t barrels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

ShNANNAH. july -6.-Turi cntmc arm.
ln.uts. %: stock. n.5oi
Hps!n firm. sales. 1852. receipts. 2.5-l (;
shiumeMts iii.. stock. sl.is7. Quote: b.
= u +. q. sos II $50. l. 3.el: X NO,
NJ. iJS. y. iS2Is. VIC; j. 81: WV. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Luiy % Dress goods ."!d
more actively today and moderate"
Sinulhi az business WAS reported IN meas
ryiug wear. Sins were SLOW. Burlaus
were st"adt"r. Cotton goods We're steady
With some further export business report
ed on -AcrtIngs ana print cloths. Yarns
W"r" steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
TIE 7MAESDzSPATCH'S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS sl.,nhErs.

ir'n" crude. 700. nominal. urlmc summr
S.'i"M spot and July SIS: September. = -.
DNCeimh.r z. = y A,I bLl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
FINANCIAL.
NANAI. STNKES

LONDON. July % Bar silver 3.a,d urr
ounce" Slpncy. 81. per cent Discount
rates; short bills. H. per cent. three
months bills. ~ Der cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
CALI. MONEY.

NEW YORK. JiIly 2s.-Moncy on call "a
IN. Si"cN EXCHANGE opened ~ So ucr cent.
Il iEtt. ~ u"r cent. iow : per cent. closing
uyr cent. Most of the days .oau- wc-"
made a. = Ter cent.
llMc money wa. uuici. with loans 1T %
ror cent on both classes OF collateral IN
g" ninety -day periods. Renewals wgg"
-: collateral
Mercantile paD"r rates ruled a. 81. 20 -
.. cent iu' tnG best names IN LONGER iuh-
turtles. Exceptionally good names weTc
quoted "A, per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
SCIf,JtDt.S.
MOUNT DE SALES
ACADEMY OF TIE NISlTNTIO.

Conducted 10y the Sisters OF the visi-
iatinn. at Catonsriiie Md. I'VE miles
from baltimore. Md. beautiful and
commodl-us buildings. HomcliiSc en-
vironmCa.. Every comfort and conve-
uicncc High mental. moral and ply
slcal ideals.
Mu'ic Languages and Ar; In Pre-.
sCril"d or Elective Courses Outdoor
recreation Established over hal. a
century Write D!rectrcss for catalogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

! y T. common ...... $50
q" up y.'....'''... 10 5i,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless otherwise shown
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-27

SnlcS.

Nut.oual state and city Sank. 100.
national state and Guy Sank. 1870.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03

S NSO4 0440Vu WIFI
leave for Minneapolis, hut Chris will
stay here until fall and then leave
for there.
p Warren Creymen, who has been
employed by the Review in connection
with the War Book which Editor Do
Ian is completing left for Aberdeen
this week.
"Andy" Anderson spent the past
two weeks in the city on business and
we understand was taking i~nstruc-
lions from a golf expert. Whether he
intends to be instructor to the local
aspirants or just wants the pleasure
of winning from them, Andy has not
said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03

I%wN
Paul AAustiA speat, Sunday and Ne.
mortal day with Ibis mother here
Miss Esther Sullivan was an orion,
vile visitor Sunday. 'i
Mrs. Roe Shaw went to Corops
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed
Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jurgens, par
ents of George Jurgens spent Memor.
ial. Day in the city.
A.. L. Heidner spent a few days OF
the past week in North Dakota on
business.
Miss Dorothy Fraechlic and mother
Of Minneapolis visited the Chas. Bing-
ham home over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Bingham and Adolph
Thurn were Aberdeen visitors last
Sunday.
Watch for announcements regard
ing the coming of the Dispatch Fly
ing Circus.
Amos Reeve and son Wesley spent
q couple of days Of the past week in
the Twin Cities. -
Little jamie and Margaret Hemling
had their tonsils removed at the hos
'pitaf.p 'fa"'s 81
Il -. 1lt E 1spsr' 5t4 t4 e@. F.:.i
DR.. .Kirchner returned from a weeks
visit, with friends in Aberdeen and
other points last Sunday.
n Geo Lee. moved his household goods
to:+Watertowns' during the week. the
Derkner truck taking the load. They
will move over within d short time.
Miss ,Mpnson, Of Dawson, Mimi, a
neice Of Mrs. "A. L. Palmer, arrived
last Saturday for a visit at the Pal
mer home.
c. Meyers and wife left for Valley
City, N. D., where they will make
|saIefr home. Mrs. Meyers was form
A18y' Hazel Norton.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Lowthian and
of Watertown were guests at
the home of Mr.. Lowtliian's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Lowthian, Memoir
ial day.
Miss Gertrude Austin, who.has been
teaching in Ulrichs, this state, for the
past winter, returned to her home in
this city to spend the summer last
Sunday night.
The Chas. Jacquot family who have
been living in the Bouck house the
past winter, moved to their cottage
at the lake the past week, where they
will spend the summer.
|. The Chris Sorenson family moved
from the Jim Watson house on Third
street, now owned by Fred Schneide,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03
Lecal and Personal Paragraphs

Local and Personal Paragraphs
Watch for announcements regard
ing the Dispatch Flying Circus.
A. M. Nixon, who has been quite
i'll for a week or two is now recover
ing nicely.
Editor Joe Flaa and L. E. Emste-
ness, Of Eevillo, were Milbank visitors
Tuesday While attending to some bus
mess matters here.
Miss Sadie Ahre of Albee is visit
ing at Mrs. Kimball's home in this
city for a few days.
Archie Palmer, Fred Rockwell and
Fred Schneider are spending a few
days Of this week in the city on bus
mess.
Have you heard of the Dispatch
Flying Circus!
Mrs. D.. O. Nelson who had been
quite i'll for a week or two past is
now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowthian and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill
of. Watertown spent, Decoration Day
with the Lowthian families of this
city u ~ L.>~
4.hI4G |ts 4F Ell ..t@- rt& 81 F.
Ma. George Fanset came down
from Fargo last week and spent Me-
mortal Day with her sis~ter-in-law,
Mrs. rFarnbam. -t.l
! M. and Mrs. Archie Templeton Of
Grant Center left the first of the week
fox Masona, Mich, to attend the we'd
dihg Rf q granddaughter, Miss Nellie
Miller.
Millet Seed forssale at
Thirsks.
Mrs. E. f. Emanuel who had been
on visit to her old home in Madison.
this state, for a couple of weeks past,
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Irving Schwantes of Park City
Mont, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fenner at the old home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hopkins Of Wa
tertown motored over to Milbank the
first of the week and spent Memorial
Day with their sister, Mrs. Emma
Farnham.
Mrs. Vern Cole left Sunday for
Eagle Bend, Mimi, for a few days
visit with friends. She will go from
that place to Aurora, Iowa, where she
will visit relatives.
Miss Selma Johnson, who has been
employed in the Bentley Grand Cafe
for the past year, left for her home in
Eagel Bend, Mimi, where she will re-
main for some time.
Watch for announcements regard
ing the coming of the Dispatch Fly
ing Circus. So
Mrs. j. ]. Nelson, who had been
in Minneapolis for the past two
months convalescing from a surgical
operation, returned home last week,
and is able to be about again.
Milbank golfers have decided to
raise stock as a side issue to playing
golf. A "a load of sheep purchased
by them arrived Wednesday and are
now gambling on the golf greens. In
cidently they will keep the grass down
so the golfers won't have to stop golf
ing to cut it.