davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
Stockholm.

Mrs. N. y. Hednan and daughter
Ella were callers ct the Bert Hedman
home last Monday. afternoon.
The meeting in tie school house last
Tuesday afternoon was very largely
attended.
The Ladies Aid. Of the Mission
church were entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon Of. this week at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis. Johnson
The Herbert Englund, c. r. He'd
man, R. A. Lundquist and ] &c. Nelson
families were, entertained at the O.
p. johnson home last Sunday.
Misses Esther and Lille Berg called
on Mrs. B, Hedman last Tuesday aft
| ernoon.
Messrs David and Alfred Malkerson
were callers at the Joe Hedman home
last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Free Church
meets on Thursday afternoon Of this
week at the home of Mrs. Thos. Lin
idahl.
Mr.. R. A. Lurdquist took his
nephew Clarence Ljndquist to Water
town last Monday, where Clarence will
attend school.
Mrs. c. P. Hedman and Mrs. Ed.
Lindquist of LaBolt called on Mrs.
sdnlph Johnson last Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. c. P. Meyer was quite sick
last Monday. She is reported better
at this writing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

year as will be for the best interests
OF the school, same to take effect upon
the resignation Of Mr.. Wilson.
On motion carried, Mr.. ID. o. Nelson
was elected ~ianitor at the regular sad
airy 60 take charge as soon as MIR. VIII
son resignes.
The matter of the selection Of a
speaker for the commencement exer
cises was referred to the superinten-
dent.
Resolution that the Board Of Edu-
cation adopt the Smith Hughes sys-
tenn of domestic science teaching for
next wear was voted on and carried
unanimously.
No further business appearing, or
motion, the board adjourned.
A. r. ALLEN, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

-. Ma swseeen ind Ne. Stapss-
t. - sisters a.
Mrs. ]. Buttke visited ffiends-sin
Milbank Wednesday.
Mr.. and Hrs. A. Nordquist. are over
from Ortonville this week visiting with
relatives and friends.
Phillip and Lew Saunders we're up
from Milbank Friday on q business
mission.
w. W Stapleton and SON Ray auto
ed to Brown Valley Friday afternoon
where the former is taking treat
ments.
Mrs. Fred Redmund came. down
from Sisseton Wednesday and visit
ed with relatives over Thursday. She
was accompanied by her friend Mrs.
Mayors. Both ladies' attended the
Merrv-go-round at tine C. w. Soule
home Wednesday evening.
Grant Decker our drayman is busy
just now taking care Of a beautiful
boil on his chin.
Mrs. F. Mortonsen attended the
Luthers ladies aid society at Wilmot
Wednesday.
Mesdames Vogt and Engel came up
from Milbank Friday evening to spend
the day with Mrs. Lew Nordquist.
Dick Morrison and DIR. Heines OF
Wilmot were business callers here
Thursday.
Hazel Bretzke went to Wilmot Fri
day evening and visited over Sunday
with her aunt Mrs. Julius Remund
east of town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Phillips or Saturday, Jan. 20, a son
Oscar Beaver and Levi Foss of Will
mot transacted business in town or
Monday.
l.. Hills and Ed. Schwenn each ship
ped a car of hogs and stock Monday
Harvey Redmund, Clarence Remunt
were down from Wilnot Sunday after.
noon.
Will Doupherty went to Aberdeen
Monday to consult an eye doctor il
regard to his eyes which are causing
him considerable trouble.
The board OF directors Of the Coron9
Equity Cooperative shipping asso-
citation, met with the secretary an,
treasurer Jan. 26th for the purpose OF
checking over accounts and bushes.
done the past year. Reports sllo~
that the association shipped Al cars o.
stock at a value of nearly S75, OOO.Ot
end at q good substantial saving te
It's patrons. This is at least one
branch of the farmers business where
he can market his own goods at cost
and Dy farmers doing their own mar
ketine. give SHIN a better idea of mar,
kets and market requirements. The
metto. Brother Farmer, for this year
should be not only more hogs ane
more cattle, but better live stock ane
better feed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
Aaether Beest tor Scesk

A recent letter from Harry Pau
states that he misses his work
among the boy scouts, and that he
hopes the organization will be kept
up in Milbank. Harry says that his
experience was that il the parents and
friends of the boys would take more
interest in the scout movement it
would help along matters. Harry says
he has very pleasant memories of his
work as scout master with the boys
Of Milbank, who have now grown up to
manhood, and a number of whom were
in Uncle Sans service during the
recent engagement with the kaiser.
Harry is located on a few acres of land
at Eau Claire. in the fruit belt of
Michigan and says that he raised some
corr that was twelve feet high last
year and had a big yield on it, and
also raised considerable fruit for home
Use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
Corona

Friends Viii he sorry fo Inov THAI
ii hank 6asn;taT.
EVERYDAY bed 4 Jolly tire AZ Tic
Am ses,ng $500 s.a $500 6 ss, rh.s,s -a S,
4bcir vac Is lpr,ela aos l6e+ s,s ia,
~ .'sAsa ap' as4e aesa ~ HaEtag
III oeslsl ielioAs ~'ze,
The Corona E,x,tste Shipr.sa ! ea,.
s. ao --SRaay'
M. i, ssaif v.s J ay;l.s-f.
caller the first of The sveeL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

MfIbank, s. d, Jan. %, 1921.
Board Of Education met on above
date in regular session at the school
house.
Present: L. w. Thirsk, Chas. Flett,
s. :. Lockharts w. s. Nixon, Earl
LieSstt and He. Souder.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting were read and approved as
read.
The reports of the treasurer, do
mestic science teacher and manual
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
School Items Of Interest

VOHBVUA 80 -
On Monday morning of last week,
the high school was favored with 4
half hour address by DR.. Perisho. The
main points in Mr.. Perisho's address
were: "The Irish Situation; Eng
lends Trouble With RUSSIA" 1.-THE
English Triple Alliance and the
Temperance Situation in England
In discussing the temperance situation
in England Mr.. Perisho gave some
very astounding figures as to the eno<-
nous war debt and the amount of
liqour used by England. England has
a war debt of nearly forty billions of
dollars YET with this enormous. deb.
upon her shoulders she will, if the
words of one of her noted statesmen
are correct, spend two billions of dol-
lars during the year Of 1921 for in
t~cxicating liquors alone. Since the
war the use of Intoxicating LIQUORS has
steadily increased IN England ard
from ali appearances will continue To
do SO. Fl it does what will become,of
ENGLAND?
Tuesday morning DIR. Souder ap-
peared before the assembly in the in
forest Of the Grade show to be staged
Feb. z, the receipts of which will go.
toward the payment of the Meisner
piano Installed III the grades son7e
months APO. See the reader IN anota-
er column.
~ rr&,.,4e|ary ao.,s NJ. Vince.
TIE State Food and Drug Commission.
Ell. rave 4 shot lecture to the higl
school on tie value Of science in TIRE
different occupations and industries OF
I man.
There have been quite q number Of
Students on THE sick list the past week
bliss Elsa Thiele has been nursing
: eelon IN ore of the fingers Of her
left hand. Miss Enga Negard had TIE
II Torture 10 severely born one q
her hands VIII steam on Sunday OF
last week. Ruth Wendt has been
nursing a sore eve. Hiss Minnie Ulrieh
hes been having trouble with he.
hands due t. soanc Infection. Miss
Erred was confined to her room Tue
day and Wednesday Of last week; Mr.
Or and lir. soudar substituted in her
stead.
Several new courses were begun
-at the bos saiq~ oB the Lass semester;
Commercial Geography, which III an
entirely rev subject Tor tbs school
Commercial II taraRtie instead o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

trim to win some Of the games.
On Friday ~ last week the teams
journeyed to Sisseton where they stag
ca . double header with the teams of
that city, but both Of. the local teams
lost.
On Friday Of this week the teams
will play the Wilmot girls at Milbank
and on Saturday W the local boys
will play the Ortonville boys at Mil
bank. These probably will be the
last games of the season to be played
in Milbank and we will appreciate all
the support rendered by the local fans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

Florence Ahre and Irene Bunting
visited school Tuesday AFTERNOON.
Wednesday afternoon the grammar
room sketched winter scenes and some
Of them are very good.
The Agriculture class. is finishing
the study of swine.
Avis Redman, Mabel Ahre, Arnold
and Maurine Bunting had perfect
spelling lessons every day last month.
Mabel Ahre, Maurine Bunting and
Melvin Jillette were the most sue
cessful in the writing of rhymes in
last Thursdays language period. Some
very plausible verses the result.
Dorothy Scott,
Irere Scott, Teachers.
r.
Blooming Valley 3: The following
pupils had perfect Arithmetic manu-
scripts in our last monthly examina-
tons: Willie Rowland, Clarence Dav-
idson. Arthur Hovland, Roy Davidson
Curtin Adams: Alice Davidson in ge-
ography and Edna Davidson in Read
ing and Geography.
Walter Frankenhoff has been Meth.
er tardy or absent during the mont,,
of January.
Mabel Stem, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

training teachers We're read and on
motion carried, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
4 On motion carried, the treasurer
is instructed to collect tuition from all
delinquents for 1890 to date by Feb.
A, 1921 or notify the Superintendent
who will refuse the children their
place in the school.
The following bills, having been
audited by the committee, were al
lowed and the clerk instructed to is
sue warrants for
Anna B. Anderson, substitute
LeacFnng. i.Uu
n. ]. Bleser Drug Co., mdse.. 600
"A. W. Bondurant, labor at the
school house. ...-...... $50
City Of Miibank, water 18th
quarter. ................. 1916
"A. O. Grams, mdse.. ...... l.23
Grant County Review, printing $50
Grant Co. Tele Co, phone
rent, Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
Herald-Advance, printing. 2.7s
Marten Bros, insurance. $500
r. a. McAdams, repairing,
plumbing and heating 80. 251.66
Milbank Power Co., Dec. cleo
trlcity. 1881
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, substitute
teaching. $500
j. NJ. Salz!e, mdse. ....... 1892
Fl. G. Souder, cash advanced
for express. .......... OPS
L. w. Tlairsk, nldsc. $50.
Miessner-Jackscn grade-rnus-
ic piano. 1900
Northwestern School Supply
Co., chairs and desks. 326.H
On motion carried, the bill Of the
Empire Elevator Co. was held over
until satisfactory terms Of settle
ment are presented.
On motion carried, the salary OF
the ~ianitor was fixed at Sl25.00 per
month for ten such months of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

Parlor Brooms Csc
12-qt galvanized pail 80
Oil Sardines, SC can, 2 for IS
hellogs cornfakes, small IL
Kellog's cornfakes, LARGE 20
Armours Pork and Beans Is
Pet Milk, tall is
Big roll Toilet paper 6for As
Mustard Sardines II
Bulk Santos coffee. ID. q
Bulk Cocoa 5 lbs. for 95
4 large cans tomatoes 50
Coats thread, spool &
Large package oatmeal rs
Toilet soap = bars fer Is
Bait Olive soap 5 bars for us
Glass Jar sliced peaches 5e
Standard tobacco .55
Pure Honey in pint
bottles SO
Kinks Flake White SOAP
bar O6
Catsup pint bottle Is
Corn starch L To- pkge. 10
Gloss Starch l ID. pkge. 10
.43 OF. jar Raspberry or
Strawberry Jam so
we have Fresh Cream
and Milk every day in
pssat bottles
Mlibznk nd occsdent
Flour
We pay cash for Eggs
AND Cream
Lloyd w. Thirsk
PHONE = PHONE >
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04

The reporter had the privilege OF
witnessing a very good practice game
between the high school boys and the
town boys on Wednesday evening OF
last week. WI are sure that.if it
we've possible for the town boys to
turn out every evening and practice
rh our boys, they would soon be in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-04
Summit

Mrs. Chris. Adolphsen of Mazeppa
Is still quite sick.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
POTATO CROP GOOD

That the quality OF the Michigan po-
tato crop is good this year, although
the crop volume is rather light. Is the
opinion OF r. c. Moore. potato special
ist al the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege. The crop should handle well in
transit and In storage, as no serious
developments OF late blight have ap-
peared in the State.
Some confusion regarding the Mich
igan crop has been caused this year
by the indiscriminate use OF terms in
describing potato diseases. Early
Blight, or Tip-Burns. has been serious
In the State. but this disease does not
affect the keeping qualities OF the
tubers, although II causes the death
OF vines in the field. Late Blight does
affect the keeping qualities OF the tub
ers. but Is not common In Michigan
this year.
--Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
SUNDAY WAR AT 500

The city OF Sault ste Marie Is just
now In the throes of a Sunday closing
law that, II those interested go the
limit. will result In lot OF contention
before the thing lies out
II seems that the moving picture
owners and the ministers got into a
dispute about opening movies on Sun
day. The 500 has not had Sunday mov-
les and the theatre owners have an
nounced that II is their Intention to
open up. The ministerial society inn
mediately came 20 bat with an an
nouncement that they would start le-
gal proceedings.
The county officers are with the
ministers and the prosecuting attorn-
ey declares that arrests Will follow
any attempt at opening.
The theatre owners reply with a
threat TO close all other Sunday bust
ness and compel a strict adherence to
the letter of the law. The end is not
yet
- n -
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
sCmooL OFFIcER,s MEETING

A meeting OF the school officers Of
Iron County will be held in the Cent
raj School Building in the Village OF
Iron River on Friday, October 2lst A
representative of the State Depart
ment OF Public Instruction will be
present 10 meet the school officers and
discuss personally with them prob
lens that have 20 do with the work OF
the schools Recent legislation OF inn
portance 20 all school officers will al
so be taken up as we'll as other mat
ters OF interest 20 them
School officers meetings are now
held every two years and the law
makes II the duty OF all members OF
school boards to attend them. All nee
essary travelling expenses OF all mem
bers OF school boa rds shall be paid
from the general fund OF the school
districts.
The meeting will be called 10 order
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. An aft
ernocn session will also be held
John +. Mason
Commissioner OF Schools
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
THE NEW TEACHER
ID Ea ID

In a way II is, always little em-
barassing when the new teacher
comes to town for her or him the viii
lagers' souls are unbared as they are
to no other person, not even a priest.
The ordinary citizen forms his
Judgment of man or woman large
" by exterior things The appearance
OF his home. the size OF HIS car, the
set OF his jaw, the number OF cigars
he smokes, the amount OF muscle in
his arm, or the heartiness OF his laugh
are likely to be the factors that we
consider.
The teacher from the first, has a
deeper view She comes 20 know the
adults through the children. and you
may well believe that she soon knows
facts that the common people don't
think OF at all.
Mr.. A. may be the most important
chap in town but II Is the teacher who
knows whether or not HIS little son
can hold his place among his play
mates. Mrs. B. may be the social
leader but the teacher knows whether
or not her daughter has been taught
real politness and consideration G.
may be the village model for upright
ness and honesty but the teacher
knows IL II his children are inclined
10 cheat in their examinations. Mrs
ID. may wear the biggest plumes In
town on her hat but the teacher prob
ably knows that her youngsters have
pedlculosis The teacher may be proud
OF the bright-eyed boy whose father Is
the town ne'er-do-well and she may
love the shy little girl whose careful
work but old-fashioned garb shows
the thoughtful though poor parents.
The teacher knows Just what girls
are thinking more about their gradua-
ton slippers than their preparation
for examination, and she forms her
opinion OF their parents accordingly.
She knows Just what ones are likely
90 get tired OF school az about their
sophmore year and she concludes
that the parents have never been
stickers either Also the teacher soon
learns all about the mother who has
20 have little Nell stay out this after
noon 10 help mind the baby while
mamma is off az a five hundred club
She knows when the minister's son
learns to smoke and she learns things
about Polly and Molly and Kate that
the parents ought to know and don't
The teacher knows people in the
same way that experts Judge thor
oughbred stock--by their offspring
When you consider II, isn't that the
greatest test that can be devised any
way7 Wouldn't II be better II we al
paid less attention 10 externals and
learned 20 Judge folks by the ilnishet
product OF that greatest OF Gods fac
torles-~the Home?-Bear Lake Beacor
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15

eph Leonard, Bristol Mining Co.. VIM.
II. Morrison. Anna Dahlgard. Joseph
J. Holkup. Joseph Holkup. Moses Le-
vernois. w. r. Urban. George Hallada.
Gordon Murry Estate. Frank Scadden,
Mrs. Louis Aeschliman. Frank Scad-
den. Mrs. Dora Sandberg, Mrs. Julius
Meisler. Mrs. Nora Laughlin. 0. G..
Lindsay, and Frank Scadden. and 70
any and all other persons Interested:
Take notice that the rolls OF Special
Assessments for the purpose OF defray
ing that part OF the cost which the
Commission decided should be paid
and borne by Special Assessment for
the laying and construction OF Sewers
in and for Special Sewer District
Number One f., Is now on file in the
Office of the City Clerk for public in
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
BUSINESS WAS THE BIG IN
FLUENCE THAT CAUSED
AMERICA TO co DRY

VIII business force England dry al
so? That question is suggested by the
statement that a dry United States
will so far outdistance wet England
that the latter country will have to go
dry to hold her business. II may be
stated that many will take exception to
the term, "a dry United States" claim
ing that there "ain't no such animal. !"
E - Ea
Reports from Washington are that
an early reduction in freight rates may
be expected II is intimated that the
railroad executives themselves will
grant the reduction without pressure
being brought to bear upon them. The
necessity OF revival in business is so
apparent and the great preventive in
fluence OF the high rates SO conspicous
that the good business sense OF the
railroad managers Is expected TO exert
itself. Let's hope so.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15

Order Suspending or Abridging The
Open Season For Taking or Trap
ping Beaver In The Upper PENN
sula of Michigan For A Term OF
Five Years, Commencing The
First Day Of November, 1920.
STATE OF MICHIGAN County OF In
CHAM.
WHEREAS. Petitions having been FL
ed in my office in the City Of Lansing.
signed by majority OF the members
OF the Boards of Supervisors OF the
Counties OF the Upper Peninsula ask
ing that a time and place be fixed TO
hold public hearing TO determine the
advisability of making an order 20
suspend, abridge or otherwise regu-
late the present open season now fixed
by law for the taking or hunting OF
the following animals, to-wit: Beaver,
because OF the threatened depletion
OF determination OF said animals; and,
WHEREAS, A proper notice OF said
hearing was duly published In accord
ance with law, and hearing thereon
having been held in the City of Mar
quette on the 21st. day of September
1920. al which time and place all per-
sons were heard both for and against
the issuance of such an order.
THEREFORE, /. John Baird, State
Game, Fish and Forest Fire Commits
sioner OF the State OF Michigan, after
due consideration OF the evidence sub
mitted az such hearing and pursuant
10 the authority vested in me by Act
No. 9 Public Acts OF 1917, do hereby
order that the. open season provided
by Section / Of Act 206, Public Acts
OF 1914, on the following animals. to-
wit: Beaver. is hereby suspended and
closed for a term OF five years from
the first day OF November, A. ID. 1920,
during which time II shall be unlawful
to take, trap. runt, shoot. Kill or mo-
lest any such animal.
Any person violating the provisions
OF this order shall be subject to the
penalty provided for in said Act No. 3
OF the Public Acts Of 1917.
Signed, sealed and ordered pub
Iished this gath day OF September,
1920.
Approved by the Public Domain
Commission this 25th day of septem-
ber, 1920.
JOHN BAIRD,
STATE GAME, FISH AND FOREST
FIRE COMMISSIONER OF THE PUB
Lie DOMAIN COMMISSION.
GEORGE A. LUSK, Secretary.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15

TO IMPROVE MARKINGS
State Administrative Board Extensive
System Of Trunk Road Markings

The state administrative board has
authorized State Highway Commits
sioner Frank Rogers TO install an ex-
tensive system OF marking on the
trunk line routes of the state. II the
plans outlined by Governor Groesbeck
and other board members mature, II
Will be impossible for any motorist to
get lost while touring Michigan.
Under the present system OF road
marking, trunk lines are designated
by triangular markers every mile
spots on the road are usually labelled.
But several things have been over
Curves are indicated and dangerous
looked. Governor Groesbeck believes
For instance there are many towns
and cities reached by side roads
branching off the trunk lines. and
there Is nothing on the trunk route to
tell the traveller when or where to
turn nor how far his destination may
be from the trunk road after he does
turn. Then there Is the difficulty fire.
quentlyencsuntered by motorists, who
in attempting to follow some state
trunk lines get lost when they enter a
city or town and are able to pick up
the trunk line on the other side OF the
The idea back OF the proposed new
system Of road marking Is to elimi-
ate these difficulties for the motorist
AT every side road signs Will be placed
telling where II goes and how far the
various towns on IL are from the trunk
line In every city and town signs will
be placed telling the traveller whore to
20 on the city streets so that he Will
come out on the other side on the de-
sired trunk line Along the trunk lines
themselves will be scattered markers
showing the distances between points
The markers to be used when the
new marking system is established
will be furnished by Jackson prison.
They will be made Of metal, with a
black background and large silver
letters and numerals. II Is probable
that many Of the markers Will be plac
ed this fall and winter. Commissioner
Rogers originally planned TO install
the system next summer, but Governor
Groesbeck and other members OF the
board believe that many idle men
would be glad TO work for the state
this winter placing markers. II work
Is started Immediately, they argue not
only will employment be given to some
men but when the season opens next
year the new system will be at least
PARTLY in operation.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-15
THE IRISH CONFERENCE

After much delay the Irish delegates
and the representatives OF the cabinet
OF Great Britain have got together a
round a table. III the wishes Of the
great majority OF the worlds people
are met. they will stay about that
table until some solution OF the dis.
agreeable Irish question is arrived at
II It takes all year.
Contrary TO expectations, there was
no fireworks at the first session and
following IL the secretary announced
that Il will be many days before there
is any news to be given to the press
This is taken as hopeful sign.
There are so many angles to the r.
ish question that 1t is expected long
time will be taken in discussion OF
preliminaries before the delegates get
10 the real subject uppermost in the
minds OF all--the sketching OF a gov
ernment for Ireland and the moulding
OF plan OF association between Ire
land and England.
There is some talk of calling in Ul-
ster but as the present negotiations
are strictly between the Sim Fein and
the cabinet, II is probable that Ulster
will not be called in, II at all, until the
difficulties between the two elements
now negotiating are satisfied
H M IN