davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
IRINK COUNC|tMEN' |
/. LACK POL|TENESS.
pupils at Session DepIere Con-
slant interruption Of Speak
ers-Give WegIein o. K.
HIT AUTO POUND PLAN

cTty Councilmen should have come
elementary instruction in politeness and
shouId not all talk at once, in the opin-
ION Of thirty pupils Of the Edward T.
s,eeIe Public School, who had an after
noon of practical civics yesterday in the
gallery Of Council chamber.
The most impressive thing to the chill
6ren. who we're escorted by Isabelle E.
Adams, their teacher in civics. was the
constant interruption of speeches and
tbe clamoring among the Councilmen to
get the floor.
'"We never act that way" said one
NJ the pupils. "when we conduct our
avn Council meetings at school. When.
aver one Of us is talking we are not in
terrupted until we arc through. |
think that would be mighty good plan
10 introduce in City Council"
Emanuel Lowenstein, thirteen years
old, of 1923 North Broad street. who
IL president of the class, said he could
tel at once" that President Weglein
yas "well educated man."
II could understand everything he
was saying" the boy declared. Except
when he was interrupted, and that
seemed to be often
During the session when Councilman
,on Tagen attacked the "automobile
found" and said he thought the police
could do moro good for the city by
spending their time hunting auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Tan Cloaking Sports
Coats at $4,000

Heavy tan cloaking, made in the
smart sports style sketchcd. Silk
lined throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

thieves, the children we're quick to in.
dorse his view.
~ think he Is quite right" said
Lowenstein; 1--WE have too many petty
rules and regulations that get us moth :
ing and waste patrolmen's time which
could be spent more ptofitably.
I know" he said, that the traffic
problem is one Of great proportions, but
the establishment Of an auto pound will
never solve It."
The school children also expressed
opposition TO the argumept Of Council
man Limeburner, who Wanted to allow
city officials to park their cars around
City Hall.
Dorothy Rouse, thirteen years old.
Of 1912 Blavis street, said: Council
man Limeburner is wrong; there should
be no special privileges. The city Of
ficials are no better than any one else,
and IL the city ordinances say auto
mobiles cannot be parked around City
Hall they have no more right to vio-
late this than they have to violate the
law against burglary"
The, children remained until the end
Of the session and took an interest in
every bill that was considered, and
especially in the recommendation for n
traffic semaphore at corner near their
school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

Last Saturday broke all recorc
the values were the talk Of tn
quarters to benefit by them. We
could turn them out. For to
morrow, we have secured more Of
the same kind of Coats, also new
lots never shown before, and an
other group Of these remarkable
under-pricc Coats from our own
factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Sturdy Bed Muslins

Bleached Muslin Sheets that
homemakers know are excellent
for general use.
Sheets, 72X90 inches, $1.25
each; SlX90 inches-S1.4 40.
Pillow Cases, 45x36-25c each.
Bolster Shanis. hemstitched and
embroidered, 27s72-S3.jO.
Strawhridse & Clothior-
Aisle u, Tlbort street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Manicure Sets
In Holiday Display

For The Intimate gift, at once
dainty and useful, Manicure Sets
are wise choice. Men and
women who travel much or little
will be delighted with these Com
pact Sets. A wonderful array
ready for carly gift seekers, from
q SiX-piece Set in neat leather
case at $500, to a handsome
Eighteen piece Imitation Ivory
Set in a silk-lincd walruS leather
CaSe-S22.0O.
Strawbridge & Clothier Also ., Ccl,rc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
A Fine Line of
Ranger" Bicycles

May be seen at this Store
every type marked at the Mead
Cycle Company's factory to
rider" price-$5O.00 to $4,000.
Strawbridse C!oth!er- Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
BOudOir Clocks
Unusual at S4.95

Dainty Clocks for the toilet
table to match ones Presqu'
lvoire toilet set. Reliable time
keepers. Four designs at this
special price-$4.95.
Strawbrltgc & C,Iothler r-A,s.e 0. Cnntte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Silver-plated Bag
Frames, Csc and SOC
Worth Double and More

Ready Tor those Who would
make holiday gifts. Many shapes,
many sizes in this grouP-the
surplus stock OF wholesale
house on sale tomorrow at an
extraordinary saving - 35c and
OOc each. Struwbridgc 6 Clothirr-
Aisle y, Marhet street
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
DAY IN MIL BANK
WILL BE A REAL EVENT
1000 to March i'll Parade, Men and Women from,
Entire County; 900 Vets III Uniform

"30c uniform
ard OF the World
otc residents OF Mbank
and the celebration pfinned
hy the local Post the Lepion
place the parade to he considered privilege the most
appropriate means OF
the World estimate
SHOWS business eIsoaer
the E.
appointed Marshal of the and the column to
lead and direct the form at the
High School at o'clock.
snd directed by Ed VanWaker viii procession followed BY
the counlen police
H. Disabled Veterans
boy The the ~ a.
Auxiliary Girl
footni of Mobdge citizens who care {, march
and make the parade of the in M1bank
After the parade directed The foot
ball Nlobig
gIouns 300 F. NJ Admission Soc students
the championship Dakota
has the strongest Northern Dakota Turn out ard
give local boys
The local egion Post
grounds at 500 NJ Don't fail exhibition Of gorgeous
mce Day Ball with music furnished Doughertv Jazz Hounds
siOo including will tho
limited seating Loads of fun and seaer
Business
being absent throughout the day
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Our Special meetings began Sun
day with Rev. O. H. Calls preaching
two Very able sermons during the day
that held the attention of the audi
ences from start TO finish. Many com.
plimentary remarks were heard by
tfe writer Prot. Granfell is proving
Master in the musical line and to-
gether with the singers make the mu-
sic ring. Il YOU are not attending
these services I wish to say to YOU
that you are greatly the loser by so
doing. Let me urge upon all friends
to get busy and attend each service
or you will be sorry when the meeting
is over. Remember all classes Of
people are welcome Bring the whole
family and come. Evening services
begin at 7:3O. Sunday services will
be as follows: Sunday School 1000
A. NJ, Worship 1l:OO A. NJ, Sermon
by Rev. 0. H. Calls. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 P. NJ, Evangelistic
service 1880 F. NJ. There will he spec
ial music at all services. Come and
enjoy the good times with Us.
Rev. Fred Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
AUXILIARY HALLOWEEN
SCORES 4 BIC MT

The Harvest party given by the
Womens' Auxiliary last Friday even
ing Cor the Auxiliary and the Legion
was the finest party of it's kind that
has ever been given. Everyone en-
tered into the spirit Of the occasion
and thoroly enjoyed themselves.
All of the $50 people who attended,
dressed for the occasion, o-eralls, old
clothes and comical costumes being
rescued from the garrets or borrow
ed for the occasion. Prizes to the
most comically dressed and acting
man and woman in the party were
awarded to Mrs. John Farley and Roy
Brannon, which We're a dozen dough-
nuts and a bottle o. near-beer.
During the evening various stunts,
Den o. Horrors fortune telling.
cards ard games entertained the
crowd. Harold Mi.telstaeas and Fred
Lindquist Furnished music for the
dancing which followed. 4 grand
marcn, led BY the commanders Of the
two organizations, led the way to the
tables which were loaded with food
served cafeteria style.
Immediately after lunch d flash
light picture was taken OF the party,
which will undoubtedly be priced for
many years By those who attended.
Plans are being formulated by the
Legion post to give party ia return.
All who attended the. party have ok
pressed desire to attend another as
they enjoyed themselves to the ut
most.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
LOCAL HIGHS Defeat
WEBSTER HIGHS $40

The Mil5ank High school won the
first home game Of the season when it
played the Webster team here last
Friday to 4 score Of "a to O. Three
of the touchdowns were made in the
second quaater and two in the fourth
the first and third periods being score-
less erssa-f ~
The game was slow but interesting.
At no time was the Milbank goal in
danger. Webster being unable to push
the bail farther than the Milbank 30
yard line, during the first quarter.
Webster kicked off and recovered the
ball on the Milbank 80 yard line. They
were held for the four downs and Mil
bank received the ball After two
incomplete forward passes, and two
plays, the ball went to Webster again
who tried in vain to advance it. Mil
bank then took the pail down the line
By series CT line plunges and offend
runs urtil It was on the Webster five
yard line when the first quarter whis-
tie blew The ball went over for the
first counter on the first play in the
secord ualtei During the game
Miiaav' got away with eight good
forv-a..l Dasees cut of lG which were
tried, one touchdown being made Dy
Heidner on pass Schell carried over
two or the toucfdowns, and Schneck.
Heidneg. and Lockhart, one each.
All OF the team played good foot
ball, the line holding like stone wall
on the s,nashes. The second men
We're substituted in the third quarter
and showed up good. The back field
worked to projection, all of the men
playing their best
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
RED CROSS NURSES
DO MUCH FOR PUBLIC

Being approximately three years
ago with dozen Public Health Nurses
the Rec; Cross Public Health Nursing
Service has grown to meet the needs
Of the American people until today
NOR than 1900 public health nurses
are employed by 1896 Chapters to de-
vote their time toward bettering the
healt,, of their communities.
In the States of the Central DiviS-
ion alone there are three hundred
Publ: Health Nurses at work Thru
their efforts during the past year, ap-
proNimateiy 100000 of their public
school children have leen inspected
for physical defects land instructed in
the habits of health. More than H.
O4O visits to homes have been made by
these Public Health Nurses, to give
bedside care, instruction in nursing
or to consult about problems OF health.
Seyera: hundred clinics have been ar
ranged in coOpe peration, with local
physicians and State Health Depart
nlents for dental work of school chill
dren for prenatal care. and for the
examination of crippled children and
adults.
Practically every nurse carried on
some service for the patrons of the
County Fairs this tall. Rest and First
Aid we're maintained, demonstrations
O. infant care were given. First Aid
vas administered in emergency cases,
children were weighed. and measured
and parents were consulted or many
sealth questions.
The class instruction to women and
girls in home nursing and care of the
-ick has continued to he demanded
oy groups throughout the country
During the year certificates OF gradu-
ation from the course were granted
to $3.50 persons in the United States
end more than twice that many en-
rolled for part instruction.
In addition to the Public Health
nursing and Class Instruction, Red
Cross Nursing Service includes some
service abroad and some service in
Army and Navy hospitals.
In the American Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service, with its membership OF
oS,OO0 graduated nurses, the Ameri-
can people have large, noble, high
" specialized army for immediate SER
vice in disasters, and in any case of
Government need.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
CDNGREG ATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, November 9Th.
Sunday School-10:Co a. m.
Morning Service-1! 90 a. m.
At this service the pastor will be-
gin series Of sermons on "Ihris-
tian Fundamentals" The first sermon
in this series is entitled "Nhat is
Christianity
Anthem-"B Down Thine Ear."
Bliss.
Junior Endeavor-3:JU p. NJ.
Senior Endeavor--6:3G .. m
Topic: "Thy Will be Done With Ny
Money"
Leader: Richard Nixon.
Evening Service-7:3C p. n.
Subject - Disarmament ard the
Christian Ideal"
Eve,yO one is most cordially invited
to attend these services.
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
sHOME TOWN PAPER WEEK"
NOVEMBER Z TO -
Subscribe for The Herald-AdvanCe During That
Period, or Order it for Friend or Relative

Herald
Mbank Thru thin
and it worked
prosperity of the and viii be the f
OF Grant asking
the
YOUR Herald
relatives
be
and we together
BOOST FOR THE HERAID-ADVANCE
so
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04

Miss Emma Voght. who had been
living with the Hart family for several
weeks past, returned to her home in
Big Stone Yesterday. Her mother,
Mrs. Pauline Hanling is in very poor
health.
DIR. F. N. Cliff, who vas taken to the
Ortonviile hospital last Saturday morn
ing, is reported to be recovering nice
~ and will be back in Milbank next
week if he continues to do so. He had
g severe cold and was threatened with
= serious case Of pneumonia. .
The bowling alleys for the Smith
building have arrived and will be in
stalled as soon as The building is ready
Painters are at work decorating the
pool hall, which will Soon be ready
for occupancy.
Lieut.. Grover Turner and wife of
ana Deigo, CAL, arrived M0nday to
vfsft the Mittelstaedt faniliss here,
rssafives Of Mrs. Turner, who wRs
formerly Miss Francss Kss,oad. Ttsy
lsft that evening with Mr.. Ess11 ter
cSear I.ake where they. visited for !
shaEt tiins BeforG leavink for his
home in Minnesota. Frp,a fhere tte,y
expect 70 % to Omaha, uAsse. Lieut.
TURNER will enter the aYlaa - eonwanr
tioa u flying to Be n1l i1are tSis
month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
SERVICES At THE
CHURCHES SUNDAY
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Service will be held at 1880 p sn.,
Sunday Nov. 6. Sermon will be preach
cd By Prof. Rerlselo, from the ST. Olaf
College, Mortified, Minn. Everybody
is well ONE to hear this man. Preach
ing in English language.
Rev. Walseth, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Harry Issackson went to Or
tonyiiie the first of the week where
she had her tonsils removed at the
hospital. She is recovering nicely.
Miss Mildred Brown of Las Vegas,
n. NJ, who had been spending short
time in Njlbank, the guest of Miss
Kabheriae Mesner,. started on her
sretnsn to her home in New Mexico
Wednesday, evening.
"A. F. Johnson. Noble Dale and Her
man Hipkse, farmers from the south
western part Of the county near the
Depsl county line, were arrested Taes-
d1y by the deputy state sheriff and q
federal game warden, charged With
hunting without ! license. They were
braaoht = Mflbank before Justice of
Peace Bleser. Who fined them saea
$40, costs md the license Tee. HinG1s
being an alien, was compelled 70 buy
non-rssident license, costing SIS and
-had his gun con1lscated Tor violating
the statute rseariing the posssssioa
Of fire arms by aliens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
CRAWLING CONTRACT LET

The state highway commission has
awarded the contract for the 1raveling
of Tie Ysllswsssae Trail between Nil
bsnk and Big Stone, City. to G. l..
Mowray. of Oftonville. The work is
to - completed by June 1st, 1922.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04

Mrs. George Thomas entertainef she
Excelsior Club Wednesday, afternoon,
October 2lst. An excellent paper on
Scenic Wonders of South Asaeeics
was read by Miss Hall. An article.
Music. q Cure for Many Ailments
was read by Mrs. Rockwell
A Halloween party was given ON
Wednesday, evening, oct. IS 1t the
home Of Mrs. Spencer Baird for the
members of the club and their guests.
Ine rooms were prsttily decorated
with festoons Of orange and blaek in
genuine Halloween; fashion. Ghosts
and witches played :; prominent part
y, the evenings entertainments. De-
llsioeis 41eshnsnts were served at
TIE close Of very enjoyable lrogrAm.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04

A small partyvof ladies was enter.
'ain%A Ly Mrs. w. W. Wilson in honor
= Mrs. W. ,. Ferguson Wednesday
--s---s-s, y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
lCE TO MUSJCIANs

As11sn1h1aES - the Scout band, and
all 1sn - thescity are asked to
meek = - anart Aense Msa1ny even
ing oe 1ext wauk to form :, band to
lead IT, pnxaifo@Armistice day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04
NOV. II 70 BE LEGAL HOLIDAY

Washington, Oct. 3l.--The house
soday ~ad0ptad-a resolution declaring
NUvember IL of this year legal and
public holiday in honor of the burial
If the unknown soldier in Arlington
: cemetery and Of the armistice an
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-04

y - HsElli Advance o. YOU
,a6s9<l4
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
By EDISON MARSHALL
Copyright. 1920. by Little. Brown 6 CO

Copyright. 1920. by Little. Brown & Co.
were all obscured in a strange, white
mist. A great wind rOared in his ears
and his heart was evidently about
to shiver to pieces.
But still he fought on, not daring to
yield. He could no longer parry Grams
toms blows. The latter's arms went
around him in one Of those deadly
holds that wrestlers know; and Dan
struggled in vain to free himself.
Cranston's face itself seemed hideOus
and unreal in the mist that was creep
ing over him. He did not recognize
the curious humping sound as Grams
toms fists on his flesh. And now
CranstOn had hurled him off his feet.
Nothing mattered further. He had
fought the best he could. This cruel
beast could pounce on him at viii
and hammer away his life. But still!
he struggled. Except for the constant
play of his muscles, his almost un-
conscious effort to free himself that
kept one of Cranston's arms busy
holding him down, that fight on the
mountain path might have come to
sudden end. Human bodies can stand
a terrific punishment; but Dams was
weakened from the ravages of his
disease. Besides, CranstOn would soon
have both hands and both feet free for
the work, and when these four ter
rible weapons are used at once, the
issue-soon or late-can never be in
doubt.
But even now, consciousness still
fingered. Dan could hear his enemy's
curses-and far up the trail, he heard
another, stranger sound. 1t sounded
like some one running.
And then he dlmly knew that Gran
stOn was climbing from his body.
Voices were speaking-quick, COM
manding voices just over him. Above
Cranston's savage curses another voice
rang clear, and to Dams ears, glorious
beyond all human utterance.
He opened his tortured eyes. The
mists lifted from in front of them, and
the whole drama was revealed. 1t had
not been sudden mercy that had driven
Cranston from his body, just when his
victims falling unconsciOusness would
have put him completely in his power.
Rather it was something black and
ominous that even now was pointed
squarely at Cranston's breast.
None too soon, a ranger of the hill
had heard the sounds of the struggle,
and had left the trysting place at the
spring to come to Dams aid. It was
SnOwbird, very pale but wholly self
sufficient and determined and intent.
Her pistol was cooked and ready.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25

hand-to-hand battle now. The rife
had slid on down the hillside, to be
caught in a clump Of brush twenty
feet below. Dan called on every ounce
of his strength, because he knew what
mercy he might expect If Cranston
mastered him. The battles Of the
mountains were battles to the death.
They flung back and forth, wrench
ing shoulders, lashing fists, teeth and
feet and fingers. There were no Mar
Quis of Queensberry rules In this bat
tie. Again and again Dan sent home
his blows; but they all seemed inef-
fective. BY now, Cranston had COM
pletely overcome the moments advan-
tage the other had obtained by the
power of his leap. He hurled Dan
from the clinch and lashed at him
with hard fists.
1t is a very common thing to hear
of a silent fight. But 1t is really a
more rare occurrence than most peo-
pie believe. It Is true that serpents
will often fight in the strangest, most
eerie silence; but human beings are
not serpents. They partake more Of
the qualities of the meat-eaters-the
wolves and felines. After the first
instant, the noise of the fight aroused
the whole hillside The sound Of blows
was in itself notable, and besides, both
If the men were bowling the prim-
ordial battle cries of hatred and ven
geance,
For two long minutes Dan fought
with the strength Of desperation. sum-
moning at last all that mysterious re-
serve force with which all men are
born. But he was playing a losing
game. The malady with which he had
suffered had taken too much Of HIS
vigor. Even as he struggled, 1t seemed
to him that the vista about him, the
dark pines the colored leaves OF the
perennial shrubbery, the yellow path
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
CHAPTER III.

Dan Failing was really not badly
hurt. The quick, lashing blows had
not done more than severely bruise
the flesh of his face; and the mists Of
Inconsistencies that had been falling
over him were more nearly the result
of his own tremendous physical ex-
ertion. Now these mists were rising.
"GO-go away" the girl was COM
mandlng. 81 think you've killed him."
Dan opened his eyes to find her
kneeling close beside him, but still
covering Cranston with her pistol Her
hand was resting on his bruised cheek.
He couldn't have believed that a hui
man face could be as white, while life
still remained, as hers was then. All
the lovely tints that had been such a
delight to him, the play of soft reds
and browns, had faded as an after
glow fades on the snow.
Dams glance moved with hers to
Cranston. He was standing easily at
a distance of dozen feet; and except
for the faintest tramble all over his
body, a muscular reaction from the
violence of his passion, he had entire
ly regained his self-composure. This
was quite characteristic of the noun
tain men. They share with the beasts
passion of living that is wholly un-
known on the plains; but yet they have
a certain quality of imperturbability
known nowhere else. Nor is 1t limited
to the native-bOrn mountaineers. No
man who intimately knows a member
of that curious, keen-eyed little army
of naturalists and big-game hunters
who go to the north woods every fall,
as regularly and seemingly as mex
Orably as the waterfowl go in spring,
can doubt this fact. They seem to
have acquired from the silence and
the SHOWS an lmpregnatiOn of that
eternal calm and imperturbability that
is the wilderness itself. CranstOn
wasn't in the least afraid. Fear is
usually a matter of uncertainty, and
he knew exactly where he stood.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-08-25
RIGHT SORT OF ACCESSORIES
Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets, Bright
Sash or Perky Bow Will Do
Wonders.

"She had on the smartest little
waistcoat,' said a woman the other
day in discussing the appearance Of
friend she met during a mornings
shopping, and she couldn't recall a
thing about the suit with which the
waistcoat was worn, except that it was
'just a little plain dark suit of some
sort" All of which helps to prove that
accessories deserve all the prominence
they have ever been accorded in the
scheme of things sartorial.
A smart, exquisitely clean and
dainty collar and cuff set may trans
form suit or frOck several seasons
old into something quite up to the
minute in style. And there is almost
no limit to what may be done with
simple suit or frock Of nondescript
color and design in the way Of trans
forming it into a swagger sports
costume, If the right sort of accessories
are chosen. A bright sash, a correct
tie or a perky bow will do wonders.