davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

holes" at third. with weight a
little short" while "Granulated su-
gar" will cover the outfeld.
MENU Bacon tho a little fat,
would be "tooth-picked" as utility.
Give me a box Of Begley Brothers
cough-drops-
Father OF % children exempt from
income tax.-News Item. No won
derl A man can't support two ma
tions.
They tell me Danny O'Donnell,
the ''seven-year man." is trying hard
TO outdo Mayhart's and Bill Read
er's record. Anyway, Jack Brainard
dropped out Of the race and took
unto himself a wit"
Society column-Lew Gillespie
rendered a reception at No. %
School; Lex danced with brunettes
only. someont claimed they were
all black In the face from holding
their breath. but you can't change
that" color by breathing.
Since Sam went away Murph
doesn't seem so Stern
The washing machine must be
working better.
We've recently heard where James
slew Paul-in Camden, n. J. II for
merly was Cain and Abel e
We hear that NJ. V. l. was a
Jockeys sweetheart: all the horse
men knew 'er.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
BENSON OUT OF
THE QUOT GAME

Emmanuel QUOT team, OF the
Church League lost one OF its val
liable pitchers on Monday night for
the remainder Of the season. w. j..
Benson, 60 Rockford Road.
Mr.. Benson. who is captain OF the
team. was with his team as usual and
pitched a great game. winning four
out OF 1--WE from Olivet Church. After
the game as he was leaving the
parish house he slipped on some ice
and broke his knee cap.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
EDGE MOOR SOCCER
HAS SATURDAY OFF

The Edge Moor Soccer team win
be idle tomorrow. They were sched-
uled to play the Haywood G. c. I'm
League game at Edge Moor but
owing TO the cup round games hav-
ing TO be played the League game
was called of. The Haywood Club
will play the j. and j. Dobson and
Sons (present cup holders) In the
second round cup competition.
Edge Moor has been drawn
against the Norrinown team OF
Bridgeport, Pa, in the second
round Of the Allied Cup competition
game 10 be played at Norristown
grounds on March 3.
The Haywood game will be play
ed on a later date.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
mon An WTST CHTSTER.

Wilmington High School team
will go TO West Chester this after
noon. TO play the High School team
of that place. The team was put
through strenuous practice last
night az the Delaware avenue gym
nasium. and Coach Keck Is conf
dent that his protegcs will repeat
the victory scored earlier IN the
season.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
The Evergreen
Wildcats
BY JAMES W. EGAN.
Copyright. 1921. by The News
paper Enterprise Association.)

EDITORS NoTE--squawk
McGuf sets out TO manage a
bunch OF transforming college
grads. with a sentimental rich
and temperamental star twirier,
V. Morgan Brewster. The plot
thickens when Brewster gets
strange anonymous messages
signed Raspberry" and has a
tin with Lola Chandler.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
BrOwnSOn Bits
BY GOLLY.

There is a young man named Nc
Bride
Who. in the hair lot got a hit. and
then died.
He had a brother. who got another
And now they're laid side by side.
Eczema. Eczema-don't be a rash.
ICY" Dougherty Is negotiating
with Luke" Lutz for the sale OF a
coat. Luke. by the way, deals in
burlap and bagging.
Charlie Quigley's picture in the
paper for using Plant Juice. Take
another dose. Charlie, and wen
plant you right
She said OF Johnny Maloney:
He asked me II Ia kiss him
1 kissed him once or twice,
know I hadn't ought 20.
But geel he smelt so nice.
Why drink liac.i Jack? Spear
mint will do.
Weather man predicts a cold spell
to foIlow-News Item.
Yes. Wilmington has a bowling
wynn" around the Playhouse Just
now.
The Eskimo sleeps in his little bear
skin,
And keeps very warm, I am told;
Last night, Buck Freeman slept in
his,
And caught a heck OF a cold.
JOE MccAFFERTY ACCUSED
'ris sad to love
But oh, how bitter
To have a girl. whose face don't
fitter.
II. NJ. says Eve was made FOR
Adams Express Company. She
ought TO know. she's with the firm.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
sAnEsIANuM PLAYs NEwARK.

Newark High viii entertain the
salesianum Catholic High school
nve tonight In a game at the down
State fioor Newark has been prac-
tlcing hard since its recent defeat
at the hands Of New Castle and
hopes to AXE the wilmington team
into LID.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
sSEgESSTzTglYYSEI
SOUTHLAND CALLS MATTY.

SOUTHLAND CALLS MlNrrN.
Going south with the team In
spring Is a fever that never
leaves a great player.
Christy Mathewson writes the
Giants to keep his spiked shoes
and bat ready for him
I'm winning this game at
saranac Lake." writes Matty.
Next year I may need my
spikes and bat"
And the whole world Is pull
ing for Big Six TO win his grim
game with death
This spring viii be the first
in 2t years he hasn't gone south
with a team.
Those who love their game
never forget its thrills.
And in baseball the Lure OF
the Southland comes back each
spring.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
PTNFTTT rs 1--WE OAK.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 25-"Babe"
Pineln. who drew walking papers
from the Detroit Tigers. is satisfied
with his contract TO play third base
for the Oaks here.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
PENN pEn Us. sd. May.

Penn Del and St. Mary's teams viii
play in the Peoples Settlement cage
at SIS tonight. AS there is much
rivalry between these teams, a good
game is expected.
The Penn Del third team will play
a preliminary game, starting at 7.30.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Coo. Bacon,s An-MadIson NInc.

Smoked Ham" will ''Ketchup"
with Lard on tho rendering end.
Ball" Sausage at first will be the
connecting Link" while Tongue"
at second will stick in close" TO
catch Eggs" scrambling into the
bag. Cheese" will watch the Loop
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
MACK HELPS PLAYERS.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. Feb. 10
Manager Earl Mack won't stand in
the way OF advancement for any OF
his Plowboys. He has acceded to
the demand Of Herrick Emery that
he be sold TO a higher league.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
LOCAL Y FIVE
DISTRICT CHAMPIONS

The Wilmington Y. NJ. n. A. de-
feated Central Branch, OF Philadel-
phia here last night, 2s to IL. The
victory gave the local boys the
championship of the Philadelphia
League. Weiner and Jacobson were
the leading scorers for the Whining
ton team.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Totals .666 752 S13-2231
SECOND BAPTIST.
pRATTs NINE An WORK.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb. U.s.
Michigan's baseball team is getting
the once over from everywhere this
spring. It's because Del Pratt, big
Lacquer. Is coaching them Pratt
has good material
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
TIPLTTz CAN TAKE ,ENL

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 25. - Fans
here say Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia
scrapper, is the toughest kid since
the days of Kid Broad. Tip" has
been in nearly 400 battles and never
BEEN fioored.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Schedule for Next Week
Boilers VS. Filters.
Material vs.. Drillers.
Administration vs., Transportation.
pU POINT COST DEPT. LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
MORE sEATs non FANs-

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 25.-Bigger
crowds are expected at the Sen.
ators' park this summer. Left field
bleachers are being enlarged.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Search the Want Ads for busi-
ress investments and advertise
farms and country estates in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
pRELIArINARIEs.

Jack Smith. Chester. vs.. Willie
Curry. New Haven--six rounds.
Billy Hughes. Chester. vs.. Joe
Dundee. Philadelphia-six rounds.
Tommy Howard, Chester. VS..
Black Powell. Marcus Hook--six
rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

The Want Ads Will ind positions
for ledger. clerks, competent book
keepers and office boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
An Sneed Records Broken.


We are in receipt of a telegram
from Rockford Tower 70 the effect
that c. Brown turned out the gas,
jumped in bed and covered up be-
fore the room got dark. Some more
fast. that boy.
oh! Oh! Oh,
II ever a team received as bad
a lacing as the Truckers had handed
70 them yesterday we sure would like
TO see that team - action. The
shippers had no defense TO tear
down, no battery to break, or no
nothing; It was just plain gravy. II
the spectators had waited a few
more minutes they would have
missed the massacre, as It only took
the Shippers twenty-five minutes 10
take all three games. Our vice.
president, Crawford, Of the Truck
ers. was presented with a handsome
enamaled iron smoking jacket for
scoring the least number OF points.
He made one and his teaiumate
made eight, while Thompson
and Ahern. Of the Shippers piled up
their 60 points in the three games.
The score:
Shippers 21 81
Truckers ............
Players-Shippers Thompson and
Ahern; Truckers, Crawford and
Redden.
There are six teams in the Desco
League. and three weeks is called a
season, for I'm that time each team
has a try at the others once, as they
only play five days a week, at noon
hour. Four teams are lighting for
first place, and two for last place
the latter being the Garage and
Truckers. AS these two go together
next week there is certain to be q
battle, such as never was witnessed
in the ANNALS of quoits.
Quips. BY Hot Cake.
We were not out to that All-Star'
Moose game Wednesday night but
by the looks OF the returns the
Moose must be pretty warm to hole
the Bear Cats down TO three games
as Dennis boys are recognized a.
being one of the fastest teams il
the city. Here's luck, Moose.
Our Desco Dubs must have pitch
ed some games last night. as the
took five straight from Washing
ton Fire Company. This puts Desc
in the lead after the first week o
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
sEMI-WINDUP.

Joe Belmont. Philadelphia, vs..
AL Moore, Philadelphia - six
rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
Keystone Fight Card at
Pythian Castle Tonight
WINDuP.

Kid Sum vs.. Tommy Murray
eight rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

HARLAN iNTER-oEPT. LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

All managers Of teams in the City
League are requested 70 attend a
meeting at the Keystone Field CLUB
2O4 East Fourth street. Sunday Feo-
rnarv 27. at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
ouips. BY Hot Cake.

Our Desco Dubs must have pitch
ed some games last night, as they
took five straight from Washing
ton Fire Company. This puts Desco
in the lead after the first week Of
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

We've recently heard where James
slew Paul-in Camden, n. J. II for
merly was Cain and Abel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

Since Sam went away Murph
doesn't seem so Stern
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

The washing machine must be
working better.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25

II. M. says Eve was made for
Adams Express Company. She
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
WHEATON WINS GAME
Quarter / z 3 q It'll
MlL1ANk o o o o o
WHEATON 6 - ID 6 80
Issues 769 Hunting Licenses

County Treasurer Nixon reports
that he has issued 20 nonresident anil
749 resident hunting licenses since the
hunting season opened, total sum
of S1,O49 being turned over to the
state game department.
This amount represents the 500
fees paid by the non resident and the
81 fees paid by the resident hunters.
The chicken season opened September
16 and will close at sun-down on the
evening of October Is. The duck sea-
sonson will he open until December.
Chickens have been plentiful in
spots, some hunters bagging their linn.
it within a few hours and others be-
ing unable to spot one bird. Ducks
have just begun to come south and
are reported plentiful around the lakes
north and west of US. Duck huntin.,
will be in full force within the nexs
two weeks, especially if cold snap
hits the northwest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
SERIES WON BY GIANTS
GIANTS 1
YANkS q
Rev. Raw Returned to Milbank

At the Methodist conference al
Huron last week the following appoint
ments were made to the pastorates
Of the churches in this vicinity, most
of the ministers having been returned
to former charges:
Miltank-F. H. Ray.
Corona-A. A. Ronshausen.
Big Stone City-C. C. Boslaugh.
Sisseton-H. D. Cough.
White Rock-F. B. Dunn.
Summit-Ernest Curr;er.
Webster--C. D. Bullock.
j. M. Hunter, who was pastor at
Big Stcne two years ago, was return
ed to his last years charge at COnde.
Pierce D. Bunt is continued as Dis
trict Superintendent Of the Aberdeen
district and F. E. Morrison, a former
pastor of the Milbank church is con-
tinued as superintendent of the Rapid
City district. c. G. White former
pastor of 1.-The Watertcwn church is
made superintendent OF the Mitchell
district, and j. S. Hardness was ap-
pointed as vice president of Wesleyan
university. ;.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

A $1,000 appropriation means 80
cents on 500 Of taxes, or possibly 81
cents on quarter section.
The population of the county,
1O,8S0 of which 1000 are families en-
gagged in farming, or some 63 per
cent. 60
The federal appropriation will be
used whether Grant County makes
an appropriation or not, but our own
county will not get the benefit Of it.
1t certainly looks as if the basic
business Of the people Of, the county
is entitled to this much recognition,
and that if there is to be a cut in ex-
penses it should be made in less vital
place. r..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
LuldQuist.berq

A very pretty home wedding look
place Wednesday of last week at high
noon at the home OF Albin Lund-
qlist near Stockholm. The groom was
Mr.. Arthur Rerg of Aberdeen and the
bride daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albin Lundquist. Mr.. Harry Berg, j
brother of the groom was best man,
and Mis- Effie Lundquist, sister of
the bride acted as bridesmaid. Miss
Hazel Lundeuist played the wedding
march from Lohengrin as the young
couple marched up to the Pastor OF
the Tabor Lutheran church who unit
ed them in the bonds Of Holy Matri-
mony.
The bride was dressed in her travel
ing go~n, carrying bouquet of bridal
roses. After the ceremony and con-
gratu!ations five courae wedding din.
ner was served. The table was beau
tifully decorated with gmilax and as
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg left the 50 ne af.
ternoOn on their wedding trim to ths
twin cities and other points and will
be at home to their friends about Nov
first at Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

The twenty-second annual conven-
tion Of the South Dakota Federation
of Women's Clubs had most inter-
esting meeting at Aberdeen last week.
One hundred and thirty delegates rep
resenting thirty-eight towns and six
ty-six clubs enjoyed the many rood
and helpful.messages brought to them
by the President of the General Fed
Grafton, Mrs. Thomas &. Winter and
several other we'll knewn womta and
men who gave talks along the lines
of fine arts, U. s. Forestry servics,
applied eeiucatisn, hydro-electri< de-
vclopment, public welfare and other
interesting and timely subjects.
DR.. Kutnewsky gave N account Of
the deplorable condition Of the Zee
bic minded citizens Of South Dakota,
400 of whom he is caring for ats the
Redfeld institution.
Professor Smith Of the Normal gave
most delightful descriptive and IL
lustrated lecture on art.
Aberdeen hospitality was most ably
demonstrated BY the many courtesies
shown the delegates and many expfss..
sions of appreciation were heard. The
next meeting will be held 1t Nail-
lion in October, 1922.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
Tourists Park Closed

The Tourists park was closed last
week after being open since June 9th,
three months and half. During that
time 1887 tourists stopped and regis
tered at the park. This is an average
of S5 each week and more than doz-
en- each day. Probably the record for
one day was when ID cars were camp
ed in the park, having nearly so peo-
pie in the party.
1t is estimated that there were
fully three times the number of tour
lists thru the city as the number reg
istered here, making the estimated
nrnnher to pass thru here cvei the
5000 mark. If every car held an av.
erage Of 4 people, there were nsosu
than $50 cars.
Every one Of the 5000 people, NOR.
or less, who visited Milbank during
the. past summer is booster or a
knocker. The city and county ha
gaineI that much favorable or un.
L0VOI dOlC duNCIVlSDI6.@ we HAVE UO
doubt, judging from the overwhelm-
ing sentiment expressed on the tour.
lists register, that the city is eal
ahead because of the splendid park
and conveniences furnished the trav.
elers. 1t was appreciated by all and
news of it carried all over the coun.
try. \.
The entire cost of the construction
work at the park and the upkeep dur
ing the summer was not over $3.50
while the money spent hy the touris
who stopped here will probably tota
several thousands of dollars. The cos,
of e." camp next year will he con
sidci.lly less. while Miibank will get
greater returns than this year. 1t wat
one ct the finest Improvements ane
the oest investment that has beer
made, and the city officials are to bs
com n,ended for it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
Eiknll-Ilapp

hilbert Trapp, son Of Mrs. Dirk
DeVall and Miss Florence Eikmar
were quietly married at the Fvangel-
ical parsonage BY Rev Gains, Friday
October It'll.
The you're couple were attended by
Miss Gladys Grove and James Dore
They are popular young people Of the
city, having attended the Milbank
schools and grown to womanhood. and
manhood here. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elk.
man.
They will make their home on the
Harvey Trapp farm and the bes;
wishes Of their many friends accom-
pany them to their future home. TIE
Herald-Advance joins with them in
wishing the best for their future hap,
piness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
FIRST FOOT. BALL GAME
Won BY ORTONVILLE
LOCALS NOSED OUT IN LAST
QU AFTER AFTER %)tJTPLAY-
ING THEIR OPPONENTS

Altho the MilbanK High school was
nosed cut of a victory in the last few
minutes of the game, the team played
wonderful game Of ball and surpass-
ed even the fondest hopes of the stu
dents and coaches. Few of the men
had ever seen gridircn game and
none of them had played DR.. Kirch-
ner and Paul Calfee, who are coach
ing the team have worked up . splenr
did machine that will give account Of
itself in the coming games.
Milbank outclassed the Ortonville
team in every respect during the first
quarter, playing all around them and
going thru them at will. Only . few
minutes after the kickoff, after 4
series of line plunges and offend runs
the locals made their touchdown. The
second quarter was somewhat slower.
altho Milbank had shade on the
Minnesota team. They held the bail
their gains, but lacked the necessary
their gains, but lacksd the necessary
punch to cross the goal again.
The second half started with . rush
Milbank holding their own in eos8
style. Neither side scored in the Sec
ond or third quarter hut Ortonville
came back strong IN the fourth quar-
ter and with burst of speed scored
twice, winning the game.
All of the men played fine balh
Schneck, fullback, made gains steadi-
~ when called to 60 thru the line.
His punts were good and his defense
work fine. He was laid out in the
second quarter and was taken out in
the last. Ware playing half was the
bast yardage maksr Of tn backs,
plunging thru and around the lire liks
4 vsteran. .s
The team played the Wheaton Highs
Thursday as one Of the attsoetivnss
Of the Legion celebration there Vita
fhs experience s6f few spesGs easAaa
behind them and the steady rrscetse
they are Settling .thsx. viii. play ;
.sfeetH brand Of foot6all vh&4 tkey
play their Arst home Hai1fe.
Ortonville comes here for . retuyn
game ON Thanksgiving Day and the
team is confident that they. will be
able to win from them ct that time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
FIRST Entertainment OF
WINTER COURSE OCT. q
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR SOCIETY
AGlDN TO SPONSOR LYCElM
COURSE IN MILBANk

Milbank is indeed fortunate this
year TO be able to offer another good
Lyceum Course to the public. The
talen: is being furnished by the Affil-
lated Lvceum Bureau of Chicago who
without question have control of the
best talent available. Those who at
tended The course in the Congrega
tiOna! church last winter will rcmem-
Der the high quality of all the enter
tainmeEts given and will be pleased
to know that it is the same Bureau
that is furnishing the talent this year
with the promise that this years
course even excells last years.
The course will again be sponsored
by the Christian Endeavor society Of
the Congregational church. 1t should
be remembered however that this is
not church affair but a Community
project which is fostered by the En-
deavor Society for the sake IT econ
omy to all. The only reason why the
society considered taking the respon-
sibility for the course is that there
was NO other public place available
where the course could te giveE and it
was felt by local citizens that it could
be handled to best advantage throAgl,
some church.
The adult tickets will sell at the
low price of $500 for season ticket
while the child's ticket will sell f,A
$1.25- Single tickets will vary slight
~ in price depending on the individual
number. However, the total price fos
the separate attractions will be con-
siderable above the price of the sea
son tickets. Everyone who has any
experience in handling such a course
will no doubt realize that this is a.
so'utely the lowest figure at which
such a course can be sold withou,
creating a deficit.
The punbers viii appear as follows
Warwick Male Quartet-Thursdas 4
OctOOef ZE
DR.. VIM. Bo'n-Monday, peee,mbe,
5th.
Tennessee Duo-Wednesday, Janu.
ary IL.
Myn C. Smith--Monday, February
18th. 49, :
Trench Armstrong Trio-Fridav
March II.
A committee, which has charge of
the sale Of tickets will call on every
one in the community very soon. Be
ready to give them your patronage a,
that time. In .case they fail to see
you, tickets may be obtained at the
Electric Light Office from Mss. A. l.
Heidner.
Full descriptions of each number
will appear the week proceeding in
our local papers. Watch for a notice
concerning the Werwick Male Quar-
tette next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

The dates for the Legion Minstrels
will be November "a, 25, and 26.
These are very good dates and with
the reputation that the Legion actors
gained thru the last exhibition. the
show should be big success. Word
will no doubt be received from Jack
Mclaughlin by the next meeting night
and everyone should be there to hear
the plans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

The Milbank band men who played
for the Day county fair held at Web
ster last week, report that it was a
success in every way. The exhibits
were good, with a large number eN-
hibiting. The races were the spec
ial attraction and one of the Milbank
bandmen made the statement that, he
theueht the greatest attraction a faii
co4 have was RACES. Webster had
'6o aalte and horse races and the at
- !. :. - = the seoaad day wasse eooo
:
q -. Ea evo1 flpm the =
NJ lIi = nse . IT,
~ Y Io6k. =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
Bonus Money

Again the attention Of every ex.
servicsmar is called to the fact that
the payment of the bonus will not
start until the state bonus committee
IS assured that every man IN every
county who wishes to apply for the
bonus has done SO. after the pay
nents have been started will be TIC
late. Now is the time. If you know
of anyone who has not done so. hurry
him up, SO that you will get your
bonus that much sooner. Payment !
should start in November or the first
of December.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
Tuesdey Night Of Meeting


The first meeting Of the Legion that
has been held since last June was
called for last Tuesday night, at which
there was small attendance It was
decided to hold the meetings on the
first and third Thursdays Of each
month in the Legion hall. The nxet
meeting will be October Is. Remem-
Der this and be there, there's feed
in sight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

NOTICE

The custom Of keeping open our
bank Saturday night after seven p. III.
Tor the accommodation Of customers
c,ring the summe ii onths will be
.:isc. .tinued hereafter Tor the winter
no..ti at leae....
First 'sn.ional Bank
Farmers 4 Merchant; isank
Bank Of Commerce.