davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
MILBANK, S. D. SEPT. 1921

LAST weeks issue Of the Herald
Advance closed volume forty-two Of
the life. of TIE paper, and today's is
sue starts out volume fo~rty-ahree.
Two score years and two in the or
binary mans life bulEs large, and
leaves but little as a general thing
when infancy and boyhood are taken
out on the one end and the failing
powers of age are creeping along OIL
the other, the forty-two years of ma
ture manhood is pretty nearly all
there is allowed for the ordinary fell
low to make his touchdown. The
writer has been with the paper dur
ing all this time as. editor or publish
er, anc as he looks back over these
passing years a flood Of memory is
aroused, and a thousand scenes and
incidents of the early days come
crowGing on the moving picture of the
mind as the films speed along, pre-
senting both local and state and ma
tional matters that have become his
tory, or are Interesting memories Of
associations with those who have long
since passed to that bourne from
which no traveller returns"
Hays and Tilden, Garfield, Blaine,
Conkling, Grant, Logan and the
scores. Of civil war heroes We're still
household names in national affairs
when the Herald launched, North and
South Dakota were still one big ter
ritory and the demand for statehood
had not even been heard. Cur own
Grant county Was on the borders of
civilization and the wilderness; no
railroad had reached its boundaries,
and the influx Ct first settlers had just
commenced To arrive by covered wa
gon with horses and oxen. Following
this the years Of struggle and some.
times p~rivation incident to the SET
Element Of a new country. The oft
heard remark BIZ discouraged settlers
that the country was SO worthless
that the government should have been
prevented from taking it from The
Indians, and the desire Of many of the
new settlers to give it up and lee
back TO Gods country Later the
gradual realization that this was
Goods country, ard was indeed The
promised land which Il proved 10 be
to these who had the grit and patience
70 hold on through temporary dis
couTagements
a man would be a dujlard indeed If
after fortr-two years Of life in j,
country newspaper Office il he hadn't.
gathered up some little bit Of wis
dom that he was not originally in.
possession Of, but one Of the striking
things is how some Of the antagon-l
iaans 81 former years have melteii
away, political questions that men
thought vital losing their significance
and personal and local differences and
a~ntagonisms. so softened and shrunken
that we wonder how they were ever
allowed any degree Of Importance in
onr ife. Surely with this truth in,-
preesed nlpon u BY the fleeting years
flerep Is little room for the chcrishing
e. haired 81 any kindred feeling in re-
ieard tcsthose about US. With this
thpogAt ii mind the Herald Advance
out "a its forty-third year.
%s%$ES# wM###
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

Africa Has Half Worlds Gold.
Africa has one-half the worlds gold,
nine-tenths of its diamonds. oyer half
OF the rubber. five times as ,much iron
as North America and supplies more
copper than Europe and America COM
binpd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

Have you bought your wife soene
nice calling cards to use? They are
not SO expensive and they VIII please
her. We print them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

fodire~in Use Nearly 1000 Years
iodine and the iodides have been
used. in medicine since the Chinese
are supposed to have introduced them.
2O30 +. G.. or earlier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
BACK FROM THE TRAIL.
Some Barre Men Return from Monu-
ment Convention.

The monumental granite industry OF
the United States met at Columbus, @.
last week in it's mid winter convention
being called together by the officers OF
the International Monumental Granite
Producers association, Inc, the official
organization of the quarters and man
ufacturers. Representatives were pres
ent from the following centers:
Barre VT. Concord, n H.; Milford
n. H.; Quincy, Mass; Westerly, r. l.;
French Creek, Pa; Rio, S. c.; Wausau,
Wis; Montello, Wis. St Cloud, Mimi !;
Elberton, Ga, and other places.
During the first day OF the conven-
ton the quarters and manufacturers
met in executive session and considered
matters OF import to that side Of the
industry. Tariffs, transportation, uni
form contracts, cancellation OF CON
tracts, foreign markets, credits, sales
development and association finances
We're some of the subjects which came
in for discussion, and action was taken
looking toward the betterment of the
industry along some OF these lines.
One of the most interesting features
of the convention was a Joint confer
ence held on the second day between
the officers and executive committee
and other prominent retail dealers and
the quarters and manufacturers from
the above mentioned centers During
the whole day great many heart to
heart talks were given and q number of
rough spots rubbed out. There was an
expression both by produc
ers and dealers that it was the best
get together" meeting and most con
structive ever held
OF the Barre delegates, President s
Hollister Jackson, and Directors
George Straiton and James Marion,
have returned, but William Barclay
and Secretary Athol Bell are continuing
their western trip by attending the
State Dealers association in Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri while II.
J. NJ. Jones, president of the local as
ISOLATION, will, with others from Barre,
attend the New York, New Jersey
and other state meetings |
Director Alex Young vent from Col
imhus TO Philadelphia on business con.
ieeted with his firm and II r. Human |
II the Human Bugbee company, to
'incinnati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
CURRENT COMMENT
Vermont in Winter.

"If the villages of Vermont are not
very populous and not growing very
fast, nevertheless many of them are
pleasant places, with their wide streets,
shady elms and roomy white houses.
In summer they attract thousands of
lovers of the Green mountain state; in
winter it is different story, but even
then they have charm and beauty of
their own Providence journal.
The Messenger is Just optimistic
enough to venture the prediction that
the time will come when it will not be
a different story in Vermont in the win
ter If the villages of our state are at
tractive in the summer they are equal
" attractive in the winter although
their appeal has undergone some change.
If the city dweller would only jack
up his courage to the point where he
would take week of Just To expert
ment in the joys and delights Of
Vermont winter, the red blooded among
those who made the experiment would
be sold TO Vermont al this season of
the year
It Is cold Yes But not SO cold that
comfort is not easily provided by prop
ar clothing. There Is snow ?. Yes, banks
Of it. drifts of it. several feet deep but
he soft fluffy stuff provides good sur
face for the snowshoe, the toboggan
and the swift running ski
As an appetizer there is no cocktail
m memory's possession that can com
pete with an hours outdoor exercise,
ind Vermont housewives know now To
'ook for Vermont winters. which is
aging quite enough on this score.
More and more the invasion OF Yer |
mont in winter goes on. II is M the 4
ociety stage now. Well known men
nd women frequent one or two small 4
veil known hostelrics, get their out
f-door pictures in the Sunday supple
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Homemade doughnuts at Baltimore
Lunch.-adv.
Veal loaf, roast pork and dressing
regular dinners, at Baltimore Lunch
adv.
William Gray, plumber of the N
d. Phelps Co., is seriously i'll at his
home on Kirk street with pneumonia
+. X. Somers of the Good Fellow Co.
on South Main street went to New
York City yesterday to attend the auto
show.
Dance, armory hail. Montpelier, Fri
day evening, Jan. Ia, after NJ. II. s.
Spaulding game. Music, Oriental Six.
Special car to Barre after dance.-adv.
Secretary of the Barre Board OF
Trade, w. A. Drew, who has been ill
for the past week or 10 days, was able
to be at his office yesterday.
Basketball, Armory hall, Montpelier
Wednesday, Jan. 12, Montpelier post,
No. 3, vs. Greater Boston All Stars of
Boston. Game starts at S:l5. Dance
after the game. Music, Oriental six.
adv.
The basketball game between post,
No, lOI American Legion, and the
Graniteville Athletic club, which will
be held Thursday evening, Jan. 10,
at the Spaulding gymnasium, may pos
sibly result in another single point
decision game. Thus far this season
three games have been won by sim
gle point in this gymnasium. the God.
dard Spaulding game ending 1922 in
Goddard's favor, the Spaulding Bur.
lington high game ending 1888 in
Spaulding's favor, and the Green Noun
tain post Barre post game here Satur
day night ending 2423 in Barre's ia
yor. However, the star men, which
includes in its lineup, may
prevent any such occurrence, there be-
ing in the lineup: "Dobbin" Smith,
Goose" Alexander and Slater, all of
whom will make things lively for the
local Legion boys,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
RANDOLPH

Mrs Orange s Ladd who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Hebard. for a few DAYS, returned on
Tuesday to her home in St Johnsbury.
w A. Jones went to Burlington
Tuesday to attend the meeting OF the
Vermont Dsirymens association, now
in session in that city Robert Ford,
also of this place, is attending the
same meeting.
Mrs. John Morrill, of Tunbridge ar
rived here on Tuesday for a short stay.
The funeral of the late Mrs Harris
Bass was held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tracy, on Tues
dav afternoon at 2 o'clock In the alb.
sence Of Rev. Fraser Metzger, Rev r.
II. Moore 0fiiciated at the funeral
Mrs. Bass has been a sufferer for a long
time with diabetes and in the last few
weeks has been under the care of a
nurse and was a great sufferer. De-
ceased Is survived by her husband, and
one daughter, Mrs. Tracy, at whose
home she was when death came,
Mr.. and Mrs Bass were residents here
for a long period OF time and have
gained many friends who will miss her
very much
I, i with regret that the friends Of
Mrs y G. Buck report that her con-
dition has not improved in the last
few DAYS Mrs Buck suffers much.
and thus far with little relief
Mrs MAY Houston. ID. ID p. and
her marshal. Miss Clara Harris, both Of
who were here for the in
,tsllation Of Fern Rebekah lodge on
Monday evening. visited friends in
town Tuesday, returning home Tuesday
night. Frank Bacon 81 this place i a
brother 81 Mrs. Houston. whom they
visited before going 10 their home
salt pork, our own pack. per pound 4
20c. Special prices on barrel lots. r. L. /
jerd's market Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

ments, and store up a reserve of energ
which permits carrying on" at hom1
There is no reason why it should !
a society game. The same brisk il
MIGRATING air, the same snowy ric)
ness, the same hillsides, make especis1
ly for the ski and toboggan, the san
smooth surface of the skating pom
all are there for the every day indiyi
ual as well as for the pets of societ
And some day the philistines will ma
an invasion. They will be welcomed
Vermont and Vermonters.-St. Alba
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Community House Notes.

Last week on the regular sewing
day a large amount of work was &C.
complished There is still plenty OF
work and much need OF workers
The annual meeting of the Commu.
nifty house directors was held last eve
ming, with reports and election of Off
GERS. A fun report viii be given later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Keeps Him Stepping.

"She married a dancing man,
sayy'
YES"
Was the match a success ?"
Apparently so. He hasn't had I
to dance since they left the church
gether - Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
BETHEL
A. L. Lincoln Injured When Thrown
Out of Sleigh.

Albert L. Lincoln, driving his high
spirited horse homeward last Thurs.
day, attempted to pass +. F Chamber
lin, who was driving a heavy team
ahead and had turned out to let him
| pass. when a shaft OF his sleigh caught
a bunk on the Chamberlin outfit, caus-
ing the horse to jump and throw Mr..
Lincoln clear over the dashboard head
first TO the icy highway. The horse
broke from the sleigh and ran toward
home. Mr. Lincoln, who is rs and very
stout, was seriously bruised and shak-
en- up and had had cuts on his lower lip
and the back of his neck. Mr.. Cham
berlin helped him up and carried him
home, where he is recovering slowly.
The annual n nc Of stockholders
Of the National ! tc River bank was
held Yesterday afternoon, when the
following board of directors was elect
ed: W. B. c. Stickney, G. A. Chedel.
f. A. Davis, +. Fl Edgerton and J..
B. Goodrich. The directors then met
and elected w. B. c. Stickney, presi-
dent, G. A. Chedel and +. a Davis,
vice presidents; H. P. Perkins, cashier,
and c. " Arnold. assistant cashier.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Bethel garage Inc. was
held yesterday afternoon, and the d.
rectors for the current year elected as
follows; w +. Huggard, II. 7. Per
kins. A. n. Washburn, J. $ kimball
and +. A. Burridge The directors then
made and chose H. r Perkins for pres
ident A. \. Washburn, vice president;
r. A. Burridge. treasurer and manager
Mary Burridge. clerk. A dividend Of
50 on each share Of stock was declared.
Representative II. r. Perkins was
Obliged 10 be absent from the session
Yesterday. because Of the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Nation
al White River bank and the Bethel
garage. Inc. Mr. Perkins has been Civ
IN membership on two important com I
appropriation and banking
He drew an excellent seat, No. q, and
has for a seatmate eN-Lieutensnt Gov I
ernor Stearns of johnson. while ex-
Lieutenant Governor Darling sets d.
rectly ahead.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. w r. G.
Sticknev have been received lately
from Alrieres. where they have been
spending the winter with their daugh-
Ter. Mrs Jules Branliere-
Mrs. Palmirn Rossi was in Boston
, dav recentlv on business. and called
~ relatives in Mclrose and Reading,
Mass.
Among the people seriously ill with
old or bronchitis were Simoneau Bal
pv. Laura Rossi Frances Magivney
ind Nrs. Helen Woods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
No Screen Star.

Il might as well admit it, remark
Cactus Joe. As a cowboy, I'm a id
ure
What makes you think sof"
I've never had single offer frouI
moving picture studio. '-Washingtl
Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
cara Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere appre-
cation and thanks O. all those Who
aided il anv way during the illuess
and death e our beloved mother. Mr.
Hattie Fletcher. for their MANY kind
attentions and especially Miss sinclair.
als1 Dr. Woodruff and Dr. avery. and
for fhe beautiful fowers.
Tie family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Heard in an Office.

They say Edison is working on
machine that will enable us to Il
with the departed"
Il suppose the proper call will
Hesven-ho! instead of Hell-oi"-B
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Ike 70 Have Hin Firr IN

A sof; answer is al right. but fre
qucntly when Ne call down 60 The jan
TOR We want 60 have him answer with
some heat.-Bost1n Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

She-I hear you sksted into an air.
hole the other day
He-That's what thcy csH ID. but ]
found il full Il watH Boston Tran.
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

eNiabcl told me that this !. her first
wear ont
eWhv. she's been ont four seasons.
Wet. I suppose he counts f'ur sea-
sons 10 the wear RUstun Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Put Father Time to Sleep.

Cologne Post-"Professor -,
pianist, who is trying to complete
hours continuous playing, compile
fifty-five hours on the first day.
Boston transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
1ssal Matsh

Filth s. Won CONSIDER 81 an IDEAL
match
EtAlI-Nrs: Do has mouev and she
lnous bow 90 spend it.-Bo=tou Tran
srrirf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

what. year play about = asked the
manager
-lts one - those frianE plays.
@Tranglef w don't nut 81 musical
comedies. - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Brown saw shoc tree aSrprt sea.
IT, planted rEs e tpo.
Bot g. ha.ut been - 'uekv a.
To raise su1a shoe
Boston Tran-rr5rs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
FIGHT ON COAL AND
PACKING BILLS OPENS
Chambers of Commerce to
Present United Opposition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Enactment of
the pending bills for Federal regulation
of the coal and packing industries will
be vigorously opposed by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
Joseph II. Defrees, president of the o.
ganization, In announcing tonight the
opening of the fight. declared that the
coal and packer bills would substitute
Government for private control OF two
of the great basic industries of the
country
President Defrees also announced that
the chamber would line up its 1400
member organizations and more than
$4,000 firms, corporations and individu-
ais as means of making its fight ef-
fective on national basis. He said
copies of brief prepared by the cham
ber to point out the dangers contained
In the two bills" would be sent to men,
bers of Congress tomorrow, together
with a personal letter asking careful
consideration of arguments advanced
against the measures"
The brief asserts that "the objection
TO these bills is that they go beyond
Government regulation and substitute
Government operation in the great meat
products and coal industries of the
country" Attention is called TO the pro-
tary registration of packers and the
brief adds that the effect OF the pro-
vision would be to force registration and
later give the Government control OF
the operation Of the industry.
referring to the coal bill. the brief
points out that the President under
certain supposed contingencies" is en-
powered to fix prices and commissions
and to deal in coal. control the pro-
duction, movement and distribution OF
coal.
ITO this control and the method by
which it is TO be gained" continues
the brief. 1--WE file our protest. The war
inevitably led TO vast increase in Fed
eral Jurisdiction and control not only
OF the freedom of business but OF the
freedom Of the individual citizens. This
was readily assented to on the part OF
all. and by none more readily than the
business interests. in view of the ma
tional emergency. We believe. however
VIC are voicing not only the business
hut also the popular sentiment in this
country in favor OF the quickest pos
sible liquidation OF this overhead con-
troll so repugnant TO American institu-
tons"
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
To Holders of Fiftcen-Year Six Ter Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds OF
Braden Copper Mines Company.

The Undersigned as Trustee under the Cor
lateral Trust Agreement dated February J,
1916, securing the aforesaid bonds. pursuant
TO Section ., of Article III. OF said Agreemeni.
hereby calls for tenders for the sale TO It,
such Trustee, of an amount of said bonds suf-
fcient as nearly may be, to exhaust the
sum of Six hundred sixty-elght thousand six
hundred forty-two and eighteen one-huu-
dreths dollars (S66s. 1S) in it's hands
for account OF the Sinking Fund provided by
said Agreement. All such tenders must be for
all any part of the bonds offered, must
state the price at which the same are offered,
not exceeding. however, 1856 of the prnci-
pal thereof, and accrued interest. and must
be received at the Corporate Trust Depart :
ment of the undersigned No. IL Wall Street,
New York. on before l. O'Clock noon on
February II. 1921. Each such tender should
be securely sealed and marked Tender of
Bonds for Purchase for Sinking Fund under
Collateral Trust Agreement of Braden Copper
Mines Company, dated February /, 1oi6"
Notification of tenders accepted win he
mailed on or before February ls 1921, and
will call for delivery of the bonds or be-
fore February "a. 1921, with coupons matur-
Ing August I, 1921. and subsequently.
Accepted bonds should be accompanied bV
Federal Income Tax Ownership Certificates
covering accrued interest.
Dated at New York this End day OF Febru-
AIRY. 1921.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
BY II. L. WILSON, JR.. Nice-Presldent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
I,7II LOCOMOTIVES
EXPORTED IN 1920

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 American
steam locomotives exported last year
totalled LII and were valued at S53.-
62e.s47, according to an announcement
to-day by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. The 1920 total represented an in
crease Of $50 locomotives, as compared
with the number exported in 1919.
Before the war; the announcement
said. Great Britain and Germany con-
trolled the European locomotive market,
but in recent years the United States
has been the only country prepared 10
ship locomotives IN quantity. and our
industry has made rapid strides"
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
COL. PARSONS TO SPEAK.

Cm william Barclay Parsons. subway
builder and chairman Of tho board Of
trustees of Columbia University. VIII be
the principal speaker before the forum
of engineers Wednesday evening, In the
Engineering Societies Building. This
meeting is ono Of a series arranged by
the civil engineers Of New York 70 reveal
various phases Of actual economic condi-
tions I'm the metropolitan district by
prominent engineers and industrial and
civic lenders.
Light. Heat and Power viii be the
tonic az the forthcoming forum and sub
gcqucnflv "gtreets aud Parks" Military
Features and bridges and Tunnels
viii be discussed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

SEEKING am opportunity for investfnouf,
Consult Tho New Yori Herald Busines
Cprort1niy columns on neat 70 last pagt
to-day.-.Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Dayton water work. Offering.

A syndicate composed OF Field. Rich-
ards & Co. and Barr & Schneider are
Offering 100000 OF City of Dayton,
Ohio. 5Is per cent. water works bonds.
The bonds arc due on February I. 1871,
are coupon in form and have registration
privilege They are issued in denomi-
nations Of $1,000. are legal investments
for savings banks and trust funds In
New York. Massa chusetts and Connccti-
cut and arc offered at a price TO yield
= 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after March 1st, 1921, the busl-
ness, heretofore conducted by the limited
partnership of Chas. u. Barney G. Company,
will be thereafter conducted by n linz
tied partnership, under the name of Chas.
y. Barney G. Company of which the menu
bers will be the following persons:
HENRY T.. BUTLER,
PHILEMON DICKINSON,
JOHN =. GRIER, f.orcr,I
EDWARD ii. LEWIS, par+nar.
j. FORD JOHNSON, Jr.
ALAN J.. COREY,
GEORGE WILLING, Jr.
T. HORACE HARDING, Special Partner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
oner Long Island Equipment.

plympton. Gardiner & Co. Cassatt &
Co and Paine, webber & Co. arc offer
ing sf.656.000 OF Long Island Railroad
Company s per cent equipment trusts nj
"a price 10 yield 6ai per cent The issue
Is due serially in 1921 to 1882. both in
elusive. and Is secured by 100 standard
ainnl nnaannEor cars.