davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Music Programmes
In Film Theatres

Manager Joseph Plunkett Of the
Strand Theatre after the overture to
"Cabiria" which he prepared for the
programme last week did not again at
tempt anything In the nature of an
original composition SO soon. He wishes
to allow his talent for composition to rest
a while in order that there may be no
signs of exhaustion. But he did not have
time to arrange vocal prologue" which
will be sung this week by the quartet. The
orchestra, under the direction of Carl
Edouarde. will play the overture to
"The Fortune Teller" Miss Lettie Howell
will sing the Butterfly" from Victor
Herberts "Babette."
A special Aim dance music number
will take the place of the usual overture
at the Rivoli. The film part viii be a
scenic called The Soul Of the Cypress" !"
a bit of photography made by Dudley
Murphy, son of the painter. The dancer
In the picture Is Chase Herenden, who
Is appearing in THE Last Waltz" A
special musical accompaniment, pre-
pared by Hugo Riesenfeld. will be play ed
by the orchestra. As the film fades
from the screen living dancers will ap-
pear to reenact In person the scenes sug-
gested In the picture. Miss Grace Hoff-
man, soprano will sing Stern's "Prln-
echAPS' AhC VI Sun Sptcs PsoyNo w y hVi-
Firmin Swimmer, will be Chant Seraph-
ique." by Henri Bonte.
The programme which 8. L. Rothafel
presents Mt the Capitol opens In celebra-
tion of Bastile Day. The orchestra. un-
der Erno Rapee. will play the MAXI
milan Robespierre Overture" by Henry
Litolff. which closes with tableau Of
TN eperiod, showing the historic Bastile
In the background and a mob surround
ing the guillotinc. "Tuncful Memories"
a musical melange. includes the "Boola
Song" by the entire ensemble. Loves
Old Sweet Song sung by Erik Bye and
the quartet: Swing Along" by Carrie
Jacobs Bond. sung by the quartet. and
"Then You'll Remember Me-" sung by
Joseph Sheehan. The ballet number will
be duet by Mile. Gambarelii and Alex
ander Oumansky danced to Drdla's Sou
venir" Miss Alys Michot soprano. has
been added to the list of soloists.
The overture to "Masaniello'' or la
Muette de Portici," by Daniel Francois
Auber, will be the feature of the Rialtos
music programme. Hugo Riesenfeld and
Joseph Littau conducting. Miss Lillian
Powell will dance. and Marcel SaIesco.
barytone, will sing the aria from He
rodiade' The organ solo. played by
Frank Stewart Adams. will be "Ho-
sannsh."' by Theodore Dubois
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

performances August 5 and in the
Rosemary Outdoor Theatre at Hunting
ton. l.. l., the use Of which has been
given BY the owner. Mr.. Roland K. Conk-
lin. The first act Of Rostand's "Ro-
mancers" and the last act of stephen
Phiilips's ''Herod," with an all star cast,
and two Shakespearian scenes will be
given-
Among those who have promised "a
appear are william Favershan. Lionel
Atwtil, Miss Elsie Mackay. Miss Olive
wyndham and Miss Carroll McComas.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Will Rogers, Thomas Meighan
and Lewis Stone in New
Film Roles.

James Oliver Curwood's story, THE
Golden Snare" will be presented on the
screen at the Strand Theatre this week.
It was directed by David NJ. Hartford
and supervised by Mr.. Curwood. 1t tells
story Of adventure, mystery and ro-
nance In the Arctic barrens built
around the search Of member Of the
Northwest Mounted Police for a mad
man of tho Canadian Rockies. Lewis
S. Stone is the featured player. Miss
Ruth Renick has the feminine, lead.
Other well known players are Wallace
Beery, Melbourne MacDowell. Francis
Macdonald, Esther Scott and yelling
ton Playter.
"A Game Lady" a new Lehrman
comedy, Is booked. while back to nature
entertainment may be found in Jogging
the Sawtooth," a new Outing Chester
scenic. The Topical Review is also
part Of the film advertisement.
At the Rivoli.
Thomas Meishan and booth Tarking-
ton will hold the interest on the screen
OF the Rivoli In The Conquest Of
Canaan" --.ie Paramount star appears
in the role Of Joe Louden in the film
version of the Hoosier novelists story.
THE Conquest of Canaan" was directed
by r. william Neill and the scenario,
written by Frank Wright Tuttle, was
read and approved by the author before
production. Miss Doris Kenyon plays
the part OF Ariel Tabor, the village TOM
boy, and others in the cast are Misses
Diana Allen, Ann Egieston. Alice Flem-
ing, JED Prouty Cyril Ring and Riley
Hatch.
Meighan, as Joe, is o politician and
social outcast. his only friend being
Ariel, herself considered one of the ire
claimabies. The girl. suddenly finding
herself rich, sails for Europe with the
last words to Joe to make good In
spite Of the scowis of the so-called re-
spectacle element Of the town, BIT OF
advice which encourages the luckless
youth to strive. He wins some success
as a lawyer, but unhappilly Is always
defending members OF the political ring.
A murder case which Joe is called on 10
defend brings a startling series OF reve-
lations which confound the leading
lights OF the town and turn the tide In
favor Of the young lawyer. A comedy
and the Rivoli Pictorial will complete
the film programme.
At the Rfslto.
Rex Ingram's THE Conouering
Power" the second notable screen pro-
duction by the creator OF THE Four
Horsemen." will be the principal at
traction at the Rialto after a weeks
highly successful engagement at the
Rivoii.
Tony sarg's Almanac depicting the
first Tooth Carpenter and the Maga-
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Children of the Night" with william
Russell. Friday; Roads of Destiny"
with Miss Pauline Frederick. Saturday.
and "A Wise Fool" with James Kirk
wood, Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

ROSEMARY THEATRE PLAYS.
The National Theatrical Committee Of
Near East Relief. of which Mr.. John
Drew is chairman. announce two special
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

About ESQ members representing
the K. of P. lodges in this district
were present at a meeting Of the K.
Of P. at Aberdeen. Supreme Keeper
of r. and S. Fred Wheaton, Of Mime
apolis was present. A large number
Of Milbank Knights attended.
The Milbank News has again been
placed in the hands of the sheriff. The
malicious and vindictive attacks upon
worthy citizens is giving the News
a kind Of off-again, on-again Fjnnegan
experience.
o. C. Robinson and son Earl OF
Hunter, n. D., arrived the first OF the
week and are visiting the Kayser and
Bannister families. Mr.. Robinson Is
. brother Of Mrs. Kayser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

A telegram was received last night
announcing the death OF W. 3. Saun-
ders at Minneapolis, which cast a
pail Of gloom over the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and daughter
Ella, who have spending the past five
months in California, arrived home
last week and are glad 10 get back.
Thad L. Fuller has purchased the
Geo. Fanset home on FIFTH street and
Mr.. Fanset expects to mov to No.
Dakota.
Olga Algren. who has recently been
employed by the Grant Co. Telephone
company, was taken down with an at
tack Of appendicitis last week and
despite medical attendance died on the
3rd after an illness Of three days. The
seven year old son Rad the misfortune
to have his foot crushed which had to
be am%putated only last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

Senator Peirce Cahill, fro mAlbee,
visited .s[iIoank friends Monday.
Mrs. z. g. Roberts was called TO
Mapleton, MINI, BY the serious i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. Alderman
A. G.. Swanson, late OF Hughes
county, has Just become 3 resident
OF Madison township where he has
purchased a half section of land
l.. M. Kearcher returned Wednesday
from a three weeks trip to the south,
visiting Oakland, TndianT Territory and
northern Texas. Mr.. Ksarcher comes
home with the fact impressed upon
him that we have a pretty good eo1n-
try right here.
Sheriff Crawford has recently com
pleted the erection OF a new barn and
TO property recognize the event and
act as a house warming, a number Of
young misses OF the neighhorheent
provided a theatrical entertained
entitled, THE Wrong Box" which was
given in the new building last Friday
evening, and TO which parents and
intimate friends alone were invited.
1t il needless TO say thai the play
was all that it was advertised 60 De.
At a preliminary meeting for the
organization of a militia company in
MIlbank held at the Frernen's hall
last Saturday evening, the following
officers were chosen. Capt. II.
Benedict, ist Lt--Bertin .. Gamble,
End Lt.-Sherm Nixon, Co, Clerk
Fred Lindquist-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 81.
Gsesn were also there tho Harold and
wife live at Tacoma.
Ar Wapato we met Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseosl Forman and family. Joe has
a fine place and has certainly had
better results from his efforts since
going there than while in Grant
county
we also met Mr.. Seebrand and son,
who moved out there last fall. Mr..
5eehrand bought a fruit ranch near
Buanra We may add here that the
raIiFoad stations are only about two
miles apart in this fruit valley. Mr..
Art Nichols is near Tackirna and
Henry kerchel at kenewick. While
ere at these places we did o have
che pleasure of meeting them.
Mr.. Ole Olson has a nice home at
Falkland, Just outside of Tacoma city
limits. The Hong family and Arr
Helander are also living there. Art
and Ole are both working in the Todc
Ship Yards. George Olson is work
ing on a tug boat We also met
the two Mcfarland families, ffornerly
Maud and Emma Jensen of Twir
Drooks-1 Both Netherlands are rail
road engineers. Chris Okler and M
Walch, his son-in-law, early resident
OF Grant county are also living al
Regents Park. Mr.. OhIer runs a saw
mill near Camp Lewis, while Mr.
Walch runs a store in Regents Park
Tacoma.
While at Seattle | met n. s volk
rler VINO looks just the same a. he
did 30 years ago 10 times and place.
must have dealt easy with him. War
dell, Watson, Hardy's Formans, Wa
we lid not have the time to call on
tno VIE would have liked to-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

A former resident Of Twin Brooks,
now living 1T Summit recently made
a trip to Washington state, and upon
his return had a writeup Of his trip
in the Summit independent, and in
this speaks Of a large number Of
former Grant county people now liv-
ing in Washington, whom he had the
pleasure Of meeting. We clip the fol-
lowing extracts from Nj. Raymond's
letter, whore he speaks Of these old
time residents Of the county:
1--WE had the pleasure while there Of
meeting Mr.. Peter Cinther's people
who have ! nice home on Dean Ave.
Mrs. Hattie Hocum is on Broadway
where she is living with one o. her
sons. These families wish to be re
membered to ALL
From Spokane we were called to
Zillah on account Of the serious ILL
less Of Mrs. H. H. Green. who pass
ed away on the 18th Of February.
There w met Nj. and Mrs. E. A. Min
der, Nj. and Mrs. Grover Green, Of
Cassel, Calf. Mr.. Green is q civil
engineer and in charge Of : large de-
velopment project, with . salary Of
1896 per month.
mi. Harvey Green and family who
are on the home ranch q Zillah, Mrs.
Nettie Gebo lnee Green) was there
with her mpthersfrom Sheridan, Wy
WHO kavs had their home with their
oming. Harold and BethAl Finley
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Registration for the City
of Milbank. South Dakota, will be in
session at the Office of the City Au-
ditor. in the Wood Mortgage Company
building. on Tuesday, April 18th, 1921
from nine o'clock in the forenoon un-
til 600 o'clock in the evening OF said
day for the purpose of registering
the names Of voters for the annual
municipal election to be held ON Tues
day, April 10Th, 1921.
All persons desiring to vote at said
election will observe this notice and
see that neir names are duly register
ed to avoid trouble and delay at the
polls.
Dated at Milbank, S. D., this 9th
day of April, 1921.
A. A. Blomquist.
City Auditor.
fSEALt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
Publication Mch Is to Apr S-3w)
Neejce Of Hearing Petition Tor
letters Of Administration.

State Of South Dakota, County Of
Grant. ss. In County Court With
in and for Said County
In the matter of the estate of Lud-
wig Marquart, deceased
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greetings to William Marquette,
Henry Marquette. Pauline Weide and
Edward Marquette, heirs at law of
Ludwig Marquart, deceased.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Edward Marquette has
filed in the County Court of Grant
County, State of S. Dakota his verified
petition asking that he be appointed
administrator of the estate of Ludwig
Marquart, deceased, and that said
petition has been set for hearing at
a regular term of said Court. to be
held at County Court Room in the
City of Milbank, in said County, on
the 18th day of April, 1921, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. NJ.
This notice to be published once
each week for three successive weeks
in the Herald Advance and copies
mailed rs provided by law.
Dated March q, 1921.
s. s. LOCKHART', County Judge.
Attest: Earl Liggett, Clerk.
(SEAL)
County Court. n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

State Of South Dakota, County o
Grant. In the County Court Of
Grant County.

0ASN
In the matter of the estate Of
William Dagei, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That pursuant to an order of sale made
on the 18th day o. March, 1921, by
the County Court of Grant County
South Dakota, the undersigned, As adj
ministrator of the estate of William
Dagel, deceased will, on or after
the st day of April, 1921, sell at pri-
waite sale to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest which the
said William Dagel had at the
time of his death, in and to the follow
ing described real property situate n
the County of Grant, and State Of
South Dakota, to-wIt:
All Of Section Twenty-nine f29(,
in Township One Hundred Eighteen
I1s) of Range Fifty l5ol, upon the
following terms, to-uft: for cash
All bids must be in writing and
will be received at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be-
fore the sale is made, and may be Ill
ed in the office of the Judge Of the
County Court of Grant County, South
Dakota in the City Of MiIbankr in
said County Of Grant.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1921.
E. M. TAYLOR,
Administrator Of the E.s
tate of William Dagel
Deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

tjoss Ios1s baGk ever the history OF
HIS native land, he will thank the
United States for what it has done,
even IL there have bsen ome defects
ID administration, for the condition OF
the peopJe OF the Islands has been
definitely better then it would have
been il the government has yielded
to those who wanted the Filipinos
turned free to be the prey of selfish
nations or the victims of their OWE In
ternaI dissensions-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

THE appointment OF Chas- Fl. Burke
az Commissioner OF Iadian Affairs by
President Harding is a compliment to
South Dakota and moreover the gov-
ernnaent has secured one OF the most
capable men in the country for the
position. Mr.. Burke was for many
Years on Indian affairs when be was
South Dakota's representative in con-
gress, and is probably better versed
on all Indian matters than any other
man in the country. The Indians will
be given a square deal under Chas.
Burke and the interests of the GOV
eminent viii be we'll looked after.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
State of South Dakota, County OF
Notice 10 Creditors.

Grant IS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Reu-
ben E. Englund, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate
of Reuben E. Englund, deceased. to
the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrators at her residence
LaBolt, South Dakota, or at Office Of
County Judge, Milbank, in the County
Of Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbhank. S. D., March
18th, 1921.
Hilda S.. Englund.
Administrators oil the eS-
tate of Reuben E. Eng
lund, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
March isth April SsA
ORDER % SHOW CAUSE On FILING
PETITION 3 SELL LAND.


state OF south Dakota. County OF Grant. In
county Court, March term, 1891.
In the Matter Of che Estate of Vsllandf a ghnm
saf6, also written As Vail ssrn, D-eess~d-
TN Grading and ding the p-riGion OF j. +. Bas-
4esI, administrator OF said estate, ss.ttlng form
me smoant OF personal estate that has come To
HE hands, sad the disposition thereof, the
amount OF debts outstanding sgalhss said de
ceased. and . description of AL ta- real cssaIe Of
winch said aecsased died seized, ana the condl
Glon and yAlaa OF the respective porEions there
OF, and praying that Ilcsnys De TO him granted
20 sell the west half of thr Northwest quarter
ana the north half OF sns soutn vest q1ar.er of
section thiIty-fonr. IN township ONE hundred
fweusy oue of rang dirty two, Vest OF tae Fifth
Principal AsridiAn, stssesnn . Wsnp-t"n Indian
Reservation /. HraaJ County, SunLh Dakota.
And see nortn haif OF the soafn west quarter OF
Section thirteen, In township oae hundred
twenty ofrsnge ~1fsY-t~o. West of th- Fifth P
NJ, Slsaesonk Wan pcton indian Reservation.
Grant County, South Dakota; and
That part Of she south half OF the southwest
quarter of section taIsteen. Ia township one
hundred twenty o. rang nfry-two, Meet of the
Fifth r. NJ, stseeton = Wan peJon Indian Reser-
vatIoE. Grant County, soaEn Dakota, described
~ follows Commencing st q point 80 II e. Of
EW corner of above tract, thence y 1873 f., thence
> 131 IT,, thence > ise t.. thence w III re-. to
place OF beginning
ANA It appearing, by said petition. that there
- not sufficient personal estate Ia the hAnos OF
said ADMINISTRATOR 10 pay said teb:s, and snal il
10 fuc sae best interests OF those interested In
SAID estate, and 10 necessary, y order TO pay the
same. to sell all OF said iAsl esstte:
FL Is OhDEkED. That sIt persons interested
Ia said aatasA, appear before the Judge Of his
Court, on Friday the 18th day Of April, A. d.
tH.1. 1t 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at The Ce1rs House. in
the City OF MrIaank, II said Coanty. then and
there 30 show cause (If any there De why an
order snoItd cot be granted TO said administras-
or 90 sell .ait Zeal estate according TO the
prayer Of said petition.
AND IT Is FuhTHER ORDERED. rha, =
copy of this order be published Tor four success
stve weeks prior to said day OF h-arIn >. ia the
L herald. 4 diva nee 4 Waekiv nAx n u , ny{nfa- nn1
County and served on eli persons tn eressed 10
said estate by mailing, and by posting n three
of rhe most public plAces 10 saId County. 1t
least ten days before said day OF hearing.
Dated At Mt.nsnk. South Dakota, the Ilth day
I OF Aacca. A. ID. 1871.
BY the t0Gr.
: s. LOCKHART.
Judge o. the County Court.
Attest. Earl LTG1ETT,
(,ea9 Clerk Ut the county Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

THE prompt and efficient manner
n which foreign affairs are being ham
died by the republican administration
ct Washington indicates that the pa
raIysis Of "wat<hful waiting by our
government has been cured, and that
there il again an American policy at
Washington, handled by men who
know what they want. The note of the
government TO Panama, and the re-
~ Of Secretary Of State Hughes to
IL Pma1ns government were all in
dieitive u tie fact that the admins
tfstjon has = grasp N foreign affairs
tisst Il refreshing after eight years OF
uncsftainty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
Arctic NIchtA

Viewed solely as 4 matter OF optics
the arctic night is as dark as any night.
Explorers in high attitudes say, how
OF the obseurity. The stars flash keen
W, the noon comes along In a regu-
Tar succession of phases, the snow sur
tate relieves the gloom under eondf-
tons OF the utmost absence Of li-t+,
kind OF ilIuminant. Explorers all agree
that their men pass the winter night
without much difficulty II only there
are means of amusement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

We last week received a letter IfoE
Frank Peterson vino wa7 one OF the
early day printers IN this section, and
whose father was one of the early
day pioneers on the Minnesota side
of Big Stone Lake. Frank years ago
worked for the senior editor at Big
Stone, and also worked on the orion
Vile and Wlnos papers a. we'll as
on the paper which was started at
Travare. when a township was locat-
ed there at the formation Of Roberts
county. He is now running a paper
at Cook in northern Minnesota, and
describing his town says: Cook il 100
miles bY rail enthusiastically north
from Duluth, six miles from Yer
million lake lake that makes Big
Stone look like a frog pond-now |
see trouble right here, but VermiElion
lake has 900 miles OF shore line, and
one island for every day in the year
And these islands are beauties, most
of them covered with beautiful pine,
spruce, balsara, elm and popple trees.
Some of these islands are just big
enough on which TO erect a cottage.
and others are AZ large as those in
Big Stone The lake il 40 miles long
and 40 rods eros in the middle. |
don't blame you for wanting to go
out west to see the youngsters. But
then all the beautiful country is not
out west. You should zee northern
Minnesota. It not only has the most
beautiful lakes in the nation, bat it
has some awful big holes in the
ground-the iron mines-and and in
some of them you could place Mil
bank, then back up a few rods from
the pit and the town would be out Of
sight. These range towns have the
finest public schools in the land, and
the people talk about money in mil
lions easier than a prairie farmer does
abou. his hundreds. Hibbing is now
erecting q million dollar school house,
in addition 10 q quarter Of a million
dollars already invested in old ones.
Cook II just north OF several of these
/, rare towns which are doing bust
ness on that kind of a basis. And
roads-we have good auto roads all
over this country, where Is years ago
it was almost impossible to travel
- $~ lnxA tx~~ Yrak
think. four hours to Duluth by auto;
one hour to Virginia, 30 miles; one
and one-half hours to Hibbing. As
miles; and when I first went to Bear
River it took W. four days to a week
for q round trip to Hibbing. ard now
farmers with their Lizzie truck,
make the trip and get home in time
for dinner. Along with this last
year st. Louis county voted $1,000,
900 bonds for public Highways
trunk lines to be paved, and one o.
these win pass in front Of my ofic,
on the route between Duluth and In
ternational Falls. About half Of thi,
road has been graded, so I have hope.
It win h completed in time for me t.
boast that / live on a paved street
but not paved with diamonds or gold
but Just plain, common cement. Blu
Newspaper men should have the othe1
kind; thoss who have been on the jol
- long - We have should be entitle,
to them.
Frank in another place says tina
he was also writing TO D. n. Evans
whom he used 70 meet frequently o.
his visits to Minneapolis, and who .
one time published the MiIbank Index
Mr. Evans II now over 80 years o
age, and his son-in-law Robert Pol
lock ID publisher Of Pollock's News q
Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

GEN. PERSHINC uttered . great
truth when ~ said TO the thousands
u assembled veterans and others at
~ great public meeting in New York
= week Or - ago: I'VE object to the
5srej&n s0p eitizen who attempts
% decide N American question for a
1oeejen reasoa, whether he BE- Of
0sSman lineage and proposes to de-
tot~1mG ~ American policy be ause
GGBa0 prsjudiee, o. ,xhethcv he be
f51k. 1ta1faay Hungarian, or Russian
sWbo sAe1s Tor ~ lsr = soAs u Je.
49, sAMsF5eaa questions. TIRE can
te - szGa Chi. { ~ dual citi7enshir
= ius5jeS. Uxser no guise can t..ls
country b made the breeding plact
q Intrigue"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

THE Aberdeen Journal, the new
evening paper in that city is an excel
lent looking, newsy sheet with a good
advertising patronage Jay Reeves
die state auditor, il editor, and M. M.
Carpenter, for many years connected
with the News Of that city, is bust
ness manager.