davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
DAYLIGHT BARGAIN BASE
MENT. Is

Schulke's will reopen their enlarged
Daylight Bargain Basement, Saturday
OF this week, as announced in Their
large advertisement printed elsewhere
IN this issue of the Reuiew. This de:
partment Of the big Schulke store has
been closed during the past few
y months to allow for needed repairs and
alterations, and is now bigger and
better than ever. The large stocks of
mere andise are more accessible TO the
patrons Of the store than previously
and the enlarged Daylight Bargain
Basement will no doubt prove very
popular place for the lady shoppers
ct New Ulm and vicinity. The Day
light Bargain Basement will again.
carry complete lines Of dry goods
blankets, underwear, hosiery and also
z large assortment Of toys and holiday
goods IN season. It is the only day!
light bargain basement in New Ulm. b
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
FALL NUPTIALS.
Fischer-Gieseke. /.

fisc
Friday evening, at $50 o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Gieseke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gieseke of Courtland town
ship, and Otto Fischer of this city, at
the Lutheran parsonage. Rev. C.. ].
Albrecht performed the cerem ony, and
Miss Sophia Gieseke, sister Of the bride,
and franklin schlottman, attended the
happy young couple.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in this city and have host Of
friends who wish them much happiness
in their welded life. The newlyweds
will make their home in this city, the
groom being employed as lineman for
the city electric light plant.
Griebel-Weber.
A quiet wedding was solemnized,
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, when
Miss Rose Weber, daughter of Mrs.
Louis Weber of Searles, became the
bride of Alfred Griebel, son Of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Griebel, also Of Searles,
at the Catholic church there. Rev.
Father O'Meara performed the cere-
mony and Miss Luella Griebel, sister
Of the groom, and John Weber, brother
OF the bride, attended the happy
young couple.
Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner was served to the relatives of the
contrac citing parties at the home of the
brides mother.
The bride and her bridesmaid were
both becomingly attired in dark brown
suits, with hats to match, and carried
corsage bouquets OF Ophelia roses.
After short honeymoon trip East,
the newlyweds will make their home on
the Robert Hughes farm, two miles
north OF. Searles.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
OLD HOME TOWN PAPER
TO HAVE "A WEEK
Nation Wide Campaign Launched for
November 7-f2 lace in commu-
nifty Life Emphasized.

/. November 7-12 has been set as "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week, and this newspaper, together
with the thousands Of country news
papers the United States oyer-there
IIare not far from $4,000 of them. week
1!lies and small dailies is to particle
l,pate.
The purpose Of the campaign is not
Ionly to induce residents Of the small
communities and the home town folks
who are far from their native heath
ito subscribe for the home paper. but!
also ito emphasize the important place.
the home newspaper plays In the lifel
sIof its community.
: This campaign has the hearty sup-i
port and cooperation not only Of the.
newspapers but thousands of minis
:ters and school principals, and many
state agricultural colleges and farm
and home bureau organizations.
Some persons, It is pointed out, have
been inclined to belittle the place and,
ctiont OF the country newspaper. \
They have not realized that in reality.
the home paper is a community insti-
tuition and that it enables the other
I. 3.Inlstituti utions, such as the church and
the the school and all the rest to function
I better and more effectively. That it is
ia necessity If the town is to advance.
!! ]! During the time between now and
y"Home Town Paper Week. \ Novem-
Der 7-12, this newspaper in It's col
itumns will have much to say about the
Home Town Paper not this newspa- 4
per in particular, but the home town
paper the nation over, the home town
newspaper as a real and distinctive
In American life.
Mrs. Martin Sorbel and daughters,
Mrs. Charles Ulen and Inga, and son,
Olaf, were recent visitors. here.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
SILEN I POLICE
IS ElX Ter |; TED. D
EASTERN COURT DETERMINES
STATUS OF KEEP TO
RIGHT SIGNS
CITY HELD RESPONSIBLE. If
THEY BECOME TRAFFIC
DISTRACTIONS

That symbol Of The majesty Of the
law, known as; the silent policeman"
which is now commonly placed in
crowded thoroughfares as a guidance
to traffic, has had its day in court,
and its legal status has been defined,
according to Case and Comment, a
lawyers magazine. One Of these
monitors became displaced, and, in
stead Of standing uprightly at the
post of duty, lay prone in the travel,
led roadway. Notice Of the downfall
Of this auxiliary Of the traffic squad
was communicated to the nearest
police station; but, nevertheless, the
device lay where it fell for an hour,
and until plaintiff, while driving his
motor car, collided with it to the in
jury Of his vehicle.
Silent Police Permissible.
The court held in the resultant ac-
ton that the presence of a sufficient
sly conspicuous silent policeman in
the proper place at the intersection
Of two city streets is not defect in
the highway within the meaning Of a
statute giving right Of action for in,
Jury caused by such defects, altho
Pit is not securely anchored so as to
prevent its being displaced.
1t was further decided that the
mere placing by a city of socalled
silent policeman at the intersection
of two streets, without fastening ior
anchoring it, and with knowledge
thatit is liable to be displaced soaslto
become dangerous obstruction to
traffic, is not negligence which will
render the city liable for injury
through a vehicle colliding with it af.
ter it has been displaced.
A Different Matter.
The general verdict for the plain
tiff, however, was sustained on the
ground Of the defendants negligence
in failing to remove the obstruction
from the highway. 1T was held that
\ y .s y 4 { : III
delay for thirty minutes to remove a
dangerous obstruction to travel in a
public street after the police had no
tice Of it, when it could have been re-
moved in half that time, may be
found to sbelenegligence which will
render theNcity liable for injury to a
vehicle coming in contact with it.
It thus appears that the act Of the
city in stationing a silent policeman
on the treets does not constitute de-
feet in the highway, nor is it action
able negligence, but that liability
may arise after notice Of the fact
that the device has fallen and is OBJ
structing afic.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
Twenty buttermakers from Brown

Twenty buttermakers from Brown,
Nicollet and other surrounding coun-
ties, which comprise District No. Of
the State Buttermakers' Association,
met at the Creamery Hall in New
Ulm, Thursday afternoon, for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to the state
convention. After the business meet
ing sunptuous supper was enjoyed
at Berndt's restaurant. Three of the
delegates chosen are: L. Sjostrum,
Kllossner;L. J. Grellong, Franklin, and
Cyril Wright, Courtland.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

This week there is tournament at
the Concordia Alleys, which is "open
to the world
The Hackbarths made high total on
opening night, getting an aggregate Of
1850 pins, and the Waibels totaled
1850.
Tonight the famous Becks take the
drives with the Wicherskis and the
Worlds Champion Frenzels. Also the
Gieseke Stars. rs
Next week the Reviey will have the
entire scores Of this tournament, which
ends Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

so many in Minnesota will be infu-
enced by the kept press reports. We
have fought all that unlimited money
can do with our bare hands and we al
most won. We are not discouraged
but many outside will be-
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
MASSIVE SETS USED.

In filming the forthcoming Pathe
Special, Half a Chance produced
by Jesse D. Hampton, and coming to
the Crystal Theatre, tonight and to-
morrow, the big studio, stage con
tained five ocean liner settings at one
time, showing the dining salon, the
.stokers' hold, the main deck, the ships
bar and the engine room. One Of the
big scenes was that Of q fight where
Mahlon Hamilton, in the leading role,
confronted William West, who recent.
ly went a number Of rounds with Jack
Dempsey in the Pathe Serial, Dare
devil jack IA &. ii r
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
BOW LING

The race in the City League is
getting more interesting every week
There is only q difference Of three
games between the teams in first and
last, place as will be noticed@by the
following table:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Iver -. Haugen Of Hanska trans.
acted business in this city, last Tues
day.
4 Mrs. Fred Guetschow entertained q
number OF ladies at her home, Sunday
evening, in honor Of her 9th birthday
anniversary. Cards were played dur
ing the evening, and at a late hour a
delicious luncheon was served to some
Is guests.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
GRAND R n D And n D Pc , b TIT II
JuR ORS CHoS Sen.
PANELs FOR DECEMBER TERM
OF COURT ARE DRAWN
ON MONDAY.
NO NEW CASES AS YET FILED
WITH CLERK CARL P.. /,
MANDERF ED.

The regular panel Of grand and petit
jurors for the December term Of the
Brown county district court, which
/ will convene in The court room at he
court house in New Ulm, Monday
morning, December 12, were drawn by
Clerk Of Court Carl p. Manderfeld,
ISherif w. ]. julius and City Justice N.
Henningsen, Monday Of this week.
The grand jurors are to report for
duty, Monday, December 12, at IL
a. M, and the petit jurors on the fol-
lowing day at the same hour.
No New Cases AS Yet.
Mr.. Manderfeld informs the Review
that there have not been any new cases
filed for the December term, but the
number Of civil. actions continued
from, the May term is quite large and
the time for fling new lawsuits does
not expire until few weeks before The
beginning Of the court term, so that
there is ample opportunity to record
llltigat ations, and chances are that the
calendar will be well filed, as is the
usual case.,
The ury Panels.
The following residents Of Brown
county have been drawn to act as
grand and petit jurors during the
December term Of court and are now
being SUNNI oned by Sheriff Julius: 81.
HGRAND TIIRORc
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
No Women Jurors.

As will be noticed by the above lists,
there will be no women jurors during
the December term Of court in Brown
county. In various counties through
out the: state, members Of the gentle
sexshave been SUNNI oned for jury duty
since the advent Of women's suffrage,
and this innovation will, no doubt, be
introduced in Brown county sooner or
later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

o~ectation that his ad will appeal e.
he public and that they will be on
that it is the right place TO
srade. Business that is bulit upon the
promises of patronage in return, IS
business built upon sand, and the fi1er-
liant will fird, some time in the IL
ure, that his patronage has melted
away. A newspaper mus have an
advertising income that will make the
newspaper a paying business and the
greater the volume of advertising the
greater the service the newspaper IS
able TO give thru its new columns.
But neither the merchant who adver-
nor the merchant who does not
advertise will profit by the fact that
he news columns Of the paper are
devoted TO either boosts or boots. The
is all wrong.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Tennis In Ancient Days.

Henry VII was Il special de1otee OF
tennis, and had a court built for HIM
self at Windsor, whilst Henry VII it
was who built the famous court at
Hampton court. where 1t may be seen
To this day. Tennis was indeed ever
of England and kings of France We'd
with one another in their devotion to
it, whilst the courts of both countries
followed the royal lead. The faithful
Pepys is peculiarly faithful in his ref
erellceS to tennis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
publication July Is to July 29-3w
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED
FOR PROVING FOREIGN WILL

State Of South Dakota, County of
Grant. SIS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert J. Thomas, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends
Greetings to Jane A. Thomas, Hannah
T. Miller, Nellie T. Eschman and John
N. Thomas, heirs next Of kin of Ro-
bert J. Thomas late of the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Tues
day, the End day of August, "A. D..
1921, at IL o'clock A. NJ. Of said day,
at the Court Room Of said Court, ct
the City Of Milbank in said county Of
Grant has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will Of said
Robert J. Thomas, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Jane A.
Thomas, Executrix named in said
will for the issuance to her of Letters
Testamentary when and where n
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at the City Of Milbank. in
said County and State, this 18th day
of July, A. D. 1921.
BY the Court,
$. S. LOCKHAR1', County Judge.
Attest: Earl Liggett, Clerk of Courts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
BURN Up uNsIcHTLY RUBBISH


What 20 do with paper trash, rags
hat have outlfved their usefulness, pa
Ger boxes and q hundred other things
that accumulate and which are known
~ trash II q problem for every house.
Keeper. Yet It can be very easily
solved. Trash can. Of course, be burned
N the kitchen iange. provided II Is q
wood or coal burner. but II Glls the
stoyepipe with SCOT, necessitating fire.
1uent cleanings, and makes an unpleas-
ant smell and a great many ashes to
carry out. As for making a bonfire
outside, that can never be done unless
ZONE one watches It closely, and even
:hen stun blows about. littering the
avn, and the fire leaves an unsightly
black spot.
a rubbish burner which is very In
conspicuous a be placed in the back
yard. Is perfectly safe and answers IN
IN entirely satisfactory way the ques-
lion. "What shall l do with this?e
which comes up every cleanup day
sither IN the house or In the yard. II
a nothing but q woven wire ~container.
a piece Of woven wire fencing long
enough to make q circular receptacle
two and q half to three feet in diame-
Ter would answer the purpose. Wire
he ends together. making 1t circular
a form. Make = cover for It by putt
ling another piece OF the woven wire
IN frpn hoop. Then weight it
aossn, Of anchor It In some way SO
that The Wind viii not blow it oyer or
i will not be tipped easily.
6p<h rubbish burner makes out
3oor burnlp6 eye1 on windy days safe
and gtves go > place IN which to put
rubbish Whenever found. Wet things
sansbe placed ~ Il md left to dry out
Il thogSun md then burned.
#sEH&NMMN%#p 4MS% % s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Many business firms that have prac-
tica1ly discontinued advertising during
these times Of financial stringency
win find that q much greater effort
Will ~ necessary to get back to the
- Yolume Of business when times
4limber up" Many Of them will be
obliged to spend more money than
would have other wise heen necessary
- rekpin their hold on t!le buying puo-
Hc. Would it not be wiser to keep up
- a~dyertising campaign now-even-
To limited-and thereby make it
~ecessary to overdo when business
p6c1ks up again? is it lot fair
also tc the buying l1iic? Adver-
fisiur shos,ld be conaid., ed more fire.
psntly than Il is as . real service to
- subtle. If II Is not service, it
Benllv Is not good adveltising-Ex.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

THF. final preparations for sending
the lung people oil to ..chool hould
Be m.,de " August. s. nj for college
catalcgs, select the school and help
son or daughter to pick out the proper
course. "A college education is a pay
ing proposition for young people who
expect to stay on the farm. Of 400
farmers in Nebraska, those who at
tended high school made 32.1 per cent
more money than those who had only
! common school education. Men
Who had attended college made 1877
per cent more than the high school
MN, giving the college man an adj
vanta9e over the common school man
of SIS PEI cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
publication, July 20 to Aug. 5-2w.)
State of South Dakota, County of
Grant. In the County Court of
Grant Couut u.

- 'J
State of South Dakota, County of
Grant. In the County Court of
Grant County.
In the matter of the Estate Of Reu-
ben E, Englund, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given, That pur-
suant to an order of sale made on the
25th cay of July 1921, by the County
Court Of Grant County, South Dakota,
the undersigned, as administrative Of
the estate of Reuben E. Englund, de-
ceased, will, IN or after the 18th day
of August 1921. sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, ;ll the right,
title and interest which the said Reu
ben &. Englund has at the time of
his death, in and to the following des-
cribed real property situated in the
county Of Grant and State Of South
Dakota, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the North Half of the North
west Quarter of Section Twenty-three,
in Township One Hundred Eighteen
of Range Forty-nine, subject to a
mortgage debt Of two thousand dol
lars OF the estate; an equity in a GER
tain contract for deed dated February
9Th, 1919, made between Nj. j. Eng
lund and Reuben Z. Eng
lund, upon and covering the North
Half of Section Thirteen, Township
One Hundred Eighteen, Range Forty
nine, less railway right Of way, upon
the following terms. to-wit: For Cash.
All bids must be in writing and will
be received at any time after the irs.
publication Of this notice and before
the sale is made and may beffled in
the Office of the Judge of the County
Court of Grant County, South Dakota,
in the City of Milbank, in said Coun-
ty of Grant.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1921.
Hilda S. Englund, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of the
Estate of Reuben E. Eng
lund, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

murdered by their husbands in South
Dakota within the past week. Two
;tinerant harvest hands have been
murdered ~ T.W.N's.. Two farmers
we're killed by a hired a One
other man was killed by a neighbor in
a quarrel. Two or three other men
have been seriously injured in quar-
rels, hold-ups or through. other vio-
lence.-Aberdeen Journal.
We are face to face with the ques-
ton Of life protection again, which
brings again the question Of capital
punishment. During the recent ses-
sion OF the state legislature the cues
ton was taken up and debated, but
nothing done. Several instances thru
out the winter and spring re-opened
the question, but so far nothing has
been done. Now. we have a score of
eight murders in the past few weeks
and several injured persons to ac-
count for. Take for instance the
shooting of Mrs. Foertsch by her hus-
band, Joe Foersch. The man had not
been living with his family for four
years, and they were living alone on
a ranch five miles from the little town
named Fairburn. Foersch came to the
house and began to abuse them, his
wife and four little children. The
wife's body was covered with cuts and
bruises. He then shot her, and made
an attempt to shoot the children, who
escaped TO the neighhors. Foersch
escaped and when the sherif's party
came some time later they found the
little four-year-old girl sleeping on her
dead mothers breast.
Should not this man ray the pen
atty Of the brutal murder of his wife
by being brought to justice and to the
hanginan's loose as quickly as it is
possible for it TO be done? Under the
present laws all he will get is a few
years sentence and at the same time
have an excellent chance of being par
donei after having served a few years
of the term. Facts seem to prove
that this was premeditated and plan
ned. IF he had known that he would
have paid for the deed with his life,
would he have shot her? 1t is doubt
full, 4 coward takes no chances of his
life and he showed himself to be a
coward. The lawless l.W.W., who
care no more for the life of a human
being than they do for that of a dog
would be somewhat more careful of
how they shoot if they knew that the
penalty Of q murder would be their
own life. Capital punishment should
not be based on the "life for a life"
theory. MOI should the l:fe of a muir
der be taken as a revenge. But rath-
er let us have capital punishment for
the m and only purpose of saving the
mothers Of the state from being MUIR
dered in cold blood in the future, chat
honest worfmen, ex-service men and
farmers may have some degree of
safely in South Dakota that they are
entitled to. Not that we predict that
cold 1. CODED murders WI cease, hut
we do predict that the gun-toter will
thirl more han once ntforc wAn.on-
~ taking human life. The man who
does commit a murder will have
weighed the chances of escape from
justice deliberately taken them and
should pay the penalty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
MILDANK, S. b. JULY 20, 1921

The supreme court has denied Dick
Richards the right to file his ref
erendum petitions when he gets good
and ready. and says petitions to be
accepted must be fled according to
law. OF course, Dick knew this, but
war making his fuss to attract at
tention. The public, however, has
gotten wise to Dicks camouflaging
and pay no further attention to it.
II takes our friend Senator Amsden
of Grant county to show Dick up in
his true light.-Wilmot Enterprise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

- the thirty-six years of daily
DgWspeper life in Sioux Falls, tho good
~ Ateus-Ieader has tried to get adj
We5itisink from many ! business man
- JAILED, But Ia its entire experience
y ~ never picked out = non-advertis-
W1Sf attaek II it, columns and our
j1lfkf bsnoW nd always has, been
eok neWs ~ netrs and not as q
on6 of fepriSal- When the time
er4os thet ~ Arsus-Lsader has to
adopt ! different policy, It will 90
~ businesss-Sioux Falls Argus
sass policy of the Areus-Leadsr is
1ll4 Hght, md the large majority Of
Dakota papers are g9ded BY
n6 high standard. 1t Is the
policy Tint ! newspaper run ~
g1sse 1sfAeatsB t1n adopt. The merchant,
m1o edvertiaes does "a with the .Gx-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
publication, July % to 29-2w)
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board of Edu-
cation of Milbank Ind. School Dist.
until July 29th, 1921 for ten tons Of
best Hard Stove Coal, TO be deliver
ed in bins at /. O.. 0. f. Hall in a
mounts and at times specified by the
Board of Education.
A. r. ALLEN, Clerk.
BY authority of the Board of Educa-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
No Delivery.

: Miss r. writes that this excuse was
received by a local school marin:
dear Teacher: Please excuse Willie's
absence last Friday, as he had to go
to the hospital after his sore nose
Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
lila.
Be Faithful in Small Things.

II tell you, friends, there is a
finer. nobler quality in being true and
faithful in the little things of life.
than in being heroic and grand in the
great things."-Eychange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
G.. o. D.

G. o. D.
An old darby visited a doctor and
received instructions as to what he
should do. Shaking his head, he was
about to leave the Office, when the
doctor called out:
Hey, there, uncle. you forgot to
pay me-"
"Pay you TO whatf"
For my advice"
"Nosslh, boss, Tse c~ompluntated 1t
from all angles and decided not to
take it."-American Legion Weekly. (
Second Hand.
II want two sheets of fly paper"
said the lady entering the corner gen.
eral store.
The none-too-brilliant clerk extracted
two sheets from the window.
.Ten cents he said.
"How embarrassing! I've only a
nickel with me"
Jaw. I s'pose you can have the two
fer I'VE cents" he grumbled They're
half full Of flies already."-American
Legion Weekly.
A& 49, #M IA AEL&AA & &HFN