davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

August Steinlicht for the past s
years a resident of this city passed
away at his home quite unexpectedly
Wednesday morning after a brief i'll
ness. He enjoyed his usual good health
up to the latter part of last week,
when he was taken i'll. His condition
was not r~egardedly seriously until
Tuesday or Wednesday morning of
this week and death came almost inn
mediately. The funeral services will
be held from the home Saturday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock and from the
German Lutheran church at 2:30
o'clock.
The first attempt of burglars in
this city was a failure and probably
will not be repeated. Someone enter
ed the Office of McGfegor Lumber
company Monday night and rifed the
desk but failed to get anything. They
forgot a can Of Prince Albert tobacco
in their rush to get away, however,
so that Archie Palmer, the manager,
is somewhat ahead of the game. A
window was broken and entrance made
in that manner. The same gang en-
tered the DeWerd Milling company
Office but found no money in the cash
drawer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Troy

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Stanwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
Mrs c. w. Milbrandt autoed to
Watertown Sunday evening to
attend revival services held in
the Methodist church The
storm was so bad they left their
car in WatertOwn and came
home on the train.
Miss Viva Milbrandt who has
been i'll for the past ten days,
with diptheria, came home from
Aberdeen to stay until she is
able to resume her studies at the
Normal.
Mrs. B. L. Pryor is still quite
i'll with smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe J Hara.
den. of South Shore, visited
friends in Troy Sunday r. m
Miss Roberta Wright Of Mil
bank and j. Morrison visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E D. Hoxsey Sun;
day and Monday.
Tony O'Neal came down from
Watertown to spend Sunday in
Troy.
|. ]. Mara visited with re!a-
tives over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stasny of St
Louis Park, Mimi, is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs CLas.
Alexander this week.
G. w. Milbrandt made a bust
ness trip to Wilmot Thursday.
Lyle and Madge Alexander Of
Wetonka visited over Sunday
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kalina went
to Watertown shopping Satur
day.
Ralph Pugh leaves for Des
Moines, la. this week.
Most everyone around Troy is
busy planting trees this week,
the Lake City Nursery Co. ship
ped 10 a very large consignment
last week.
Lean Haight left Sunday on a
business trip to Feegus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Vaughn re
turned from Hurley Monday
night.
Faye Stan wood came out from
Watertown Sunday for a few
hours visit with relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Jarvis Cinclair arrived home
Wednesday from Minneapolis after
spending a few days there.
Mr.. j. %Jorgenson was down from
Osceola yesterda yhaving some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Lovenstein re-
turned from Minneapolis Wednesday
They made the trip to the cities by
ar.
Mr.. Will Farnham, who lives south
west of town is enjoying a visit from
his brother, James Farnham of Monte
video.
A crew of men has been busy this
week completing the job of putting
in the cement sidewalks to the curb.
The Smith and Niles property have
been completed and the work on the
property from the Power company's
Office south to Erlandson & johnson
property started.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Strandburg

Rev. Cesander of Orient was q guest
of Pew. Rydquist and Prof. Lesander
last Friday.
The Shepherdess Glee Club OF
Strandburg sang at LaBolt Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. C. j. Linngren left for st. Paul
Saturday to visit her daughters Agnes
and Vera.
Martin Anderson has just completed
= boat which he will use for fishing
on Round Lake.
A benefit dinner for Mrs. Victor
Iindberg will be given ut the Luther
an church Sunday noon. Mrs. Lind
berg has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, necessitating q special nurse,
! private room, ETC., entailinH great
expense, so that any help will no
doubt be appreciated.
Mrs. N Frosberg arrived home from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosky and son
Vernon autoed down from Arlington
Saturday to spend Sunday with the
J. L.andin family. Mr.. Landin ac-
companied them as far as WatertOwn
on the return trip.
Mrs. A. Dahlberg returned home
from Elmer, Sieverson's Tuesday, ac-
ccmpanied by the two smaller children
Mr.. Stevenson passed thru a very SER
ious siege of pneumonia. and unless
complications set in he is on the way
70 recovery.
The Strandburg and Twin Lake
Park ball teams crossed bats at Strand
burg Sunday, resulting in q victory
for the home team with a score of 8
10 III.
Nj. and Mrs. liver Johnson and Mrs.
Chas. johnson and Luverne visited
H. home folks Sunday.
Misses Inez Nelson and Lillian Linn
gren were Kranzburg visitors Sunday,
About 5000 was raised in the COM
immunity for the seminary fund at Rock
Island.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to. all those who so
lovingly assisted US during the i'll
ness and hour Of deepest sorrow and
bereavement of our beloved husband
and father, H. Dehlendorf, We also
wish to thank friends for their beaut
iful floral offerings, the choir for its
comforting songs and the pastor fo-
his consoling words.
Mrs. II. Dehlendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dehlendorf.
Edward Dehlendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Worner.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Fischer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Corona

Carl Mor'ensen is confined to
the house by.i lness.
r. E. White and wife and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Earl
Hanson we're down from Wilmot
Tuesday for a short visit with
relatives and friends
Mrs. Ralph Phillips and
daughter Dorene visited rela-
tives in Ortonville the last of the.
week.
T.. A. BELGIUM and wife visited
friends in Wilmot Sunday.
Mrs Anna Gilmore sold her
residence property this week to
Cashier Fenner.
The Twin Brooks orchestra
furnished the music for the
dance here Friday, a,good crowd
was in attendance and they all
had a good time.
Good Roads Day has been
postponed one week on account
Of the rain which will bring it on
Tues day May 3rd, come and help
US fix our roads. we promise you
a good dinner.
DR.. Karn was a professional
caller in town Saturday.
The G. w. Soule family and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Stapleton
drove to SiSseton Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Ida Baldwin is back at
her old job at the Souic store.
Hazel Bretzke was having den
tai work done in Milbank Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo Soule. and neice
Dorothy Brouse were Milbank
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Perkins was a visit.
or from Wilmot the last of the
week.
Mesdames Peterson and An.
derson were down from Wilmot
Tuesday for a short visit with
their sister Mrs. F. Mortonsen.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore expects to
leave us soon and is selling her
household goods this week.
A number of the young people
of Corona pleasantly surprised
Hazel Bretzke at her home Sat-
urday evening, by 'spOpping in'
to help celebrate Der goth birth
day. The evening was spent in
games and dancing, at midnight
Mrs Brown served a delicious
lunch which consisted of sand
wiches and hot chocolate, an gel
food and ice cream
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Twin Brooks

r. r. Pohn and family from
Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
from Milbank and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt and family from Big
Stone CITY. spent Sunday here At
the homie oiA. H. Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Steward attend
I'd the movies in Milbank Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Cook has improved his
home place with q new fence this
week.
Mrs. Busta and sons drove to
Milbank Saturday on business.
John Ericsson made q trip to
Nilbank last Saturday.
Lydia Kohn was shopping in
Twin.Bro0ks on Tuesday.
Merlin. and Iva Ellington
Miss Watkins and Mr.. Rudiger
antoed to Corona to attend a
dance last Friday night.
Mrs. Harvey Kruger and son
were ia Twin Brooks last Satur.
day to visit with her mother
Mrs L Reade.
Chas. Ellington has returned
from the Ortonville hospital and
and IS feeling quite well again.
Mary Kruger, Martha. Hauer
and Viola Bohn made q visit at
Twin Brooks No. 4 West school
a. Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs.
Iohn Pohn last Thursday.
GO. Schultz and family we're
visi1tn3 with the Clifford Fabel
| - Sunday.
Mrs. 6igert, her sons and
dau p(er Lizzie we're shopping in
J otqrday
81 Murray and family OF
4 Ctlhon 1ioited ! Mrs. s.. ].
61hh sunday.
4. ss Z IN Hssss sa.s sRs: sss's. : 'sv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Stockholm.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Church of Water
town vel down last Sunday to spend
the day with Mrs. Church's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. A.. Hallher9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Mollberg of Bird
Island Mimi, spent a few days at the
M. G. Hedman home last week.
Miss Laura Carlson, a Milbank
teacher, spent the week end at the
J. E. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Lindquist and
family Of Twin Brooks visited at the
George Berg home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. +. Aronson left last Friday
for Wisconsin to visit her sister. Mrs.
) Anderson.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Zamow of Water
town visited at the o. B. Fornell home
last Sunday.
/ Clarence Lindquist came down from
WATERFOWL to spend Sunday with the
r. A. L%undquist family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Edeen and children
visited at the Berg home last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Box spent a few days
with the Chris Hanson family the
first of the week.
A large number Of people gathered
at the East church last Monday even
ing for q farewell reception for Rev.
and Mrs. johnson. Rev. A. Magnusson
Of LaRolt took charge and several Of
the men spoke q few words. The choir
rendered several songs. A sun of
money was presented to Rev. ard Mrs.
johnson. The ladies served a delicious
lunch. Rev. and Mrs. johnson left
for Red Wing, Mimi, on Wednesday
Of this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

The Dreamland Open Air Pavilion
opens up Wednesday evening, May
4. at Milbank fair grounds and will
run a series of dances on the follow
ing dates: May 4, IL, Ia, IS, Is, 30.
Music furnished by Dreamland Snap
ply five. =
These dances will be conducted with
strict regard to the proprieties and
in a manner to receive the approval
of any lover of clean wholesome dane
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Suspect the Conn.

An Ohio paper reports a double wed.
ding where before the altar, Rev.
John Nichols officiating, the two
couples plighted their troth, exchang-
ing the cows which made them man
and wife," Rather odd. that idea Of
exchanging cows in church. We us-
pect, however, another exchange-that
of the compOsitor, who probably sub
sti. lted q &C" for a "v."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
PENNY CARNIVAL

Let the Girl Scouts entertain YOU
at the Penny Carnival in the Scout
building, on Saturday, April 3oth~
Doors open at 1880 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
BAND CONCERT AT T. BROOKS

The Boy Scouts Band go out to
Twin Brooks next Wednesday even
ing, May 4tk and join with the citi-
zens band of that place in an open
air concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Bulletins

S rep. I9.-Two marines were killed in an air
oao. reoalais, Haiti, yesterday, the navy depart
In Gu, today They are Gunnery Sergeant Donald
6d. 'a''ie and Pay Clerk Douglas K. Booth of Key
N ' ~ req I9.-By vote of 100 to 1872 the house
ns,5 emergency tariff bill to conference on the
4DieltS. This is expected to expedite its final
Ibosnl eo' I9-The house committee investigating
ho D operations, ~ issued formal statement today
B an. W Boiling, brother-inlaw of President VIII
"fong-doing as treasurer of the shipping
beb I'm co. I9-The senate substitute for the house
Anr,,+.' amended to limit immigration during the
b no,. n,.'llaIey $4,000 was passed today b tn!
goes to conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

evening. was reconsidered and
passed.
II. b. 364 and 366 by Roberts,
providing a dicense tax on gaso-
line with exemption for farm
tractors were withdrawn.
H. b. 365 was made a special
order for 2:3O o'clock this after
noon. 1t provides $7,00O,O 900 bonds
for highway construction.
III. J. r ~ memorializing con-
gress TO restore rank of lieutenant
general to Major General Hunter
Leggett. was adopted.
II. J. X. 16. providing for the
use of state products on highways
was adopted.
House joint resolution by Shell
don on problems of taxation was
adopted.
House concurrent resolution No.
9 appreciating the war services Of
Adjutant General George A. White
was adopted.
A memorial calling for the fed
eral survey Of Umatilla Rapids
was adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Pardon for Debs
Asked of Wilson
by Will Purdy

Declaring that he has the same
purpose in mind as had the judge
who sentenced Eugene Y. Debs to
prison, VIII F. Purdy Of this city,
today telegrapher President Wilson
urging the pardon Of Debs.
Mr.. Purdy's telegram reads as
follows:
"As a democrat, and a delegate
at-large to our national convention
at San Francisco, from the state Of
Oregon, and as president Of the Cox
for President club and secretary Of
the Marion county central commit
tee.I trust and heartily recOmme nd
that you pardon Eugene Debs, dur
ing the last days Of your term of
office as president / have the same
object in view that the judge who
sentenced him had"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Joseph's Attempt To
Kill Straight Party
Measure Frustrated
Charges of Vote Trading Passed In Lively Tilt
Over Vetoed Bill In Senate This Morning;
Alignment On Issue Shows Proponents Lack
One Vote of Number Necessary to Garry

report would be presented at the
session.
This explanation did not at all
satisfy Joseph who insisted on his
motion to the effect that the bill
be produced forthwith.
: 1T is bad enough that this
measure should have been refer
red to a committee at all but it is
infinitely worse that this commit
tee should hold up the bill as it
has done in order to trade on it as
has been the case.
THE people of Multnomah coun
ty have but little confidence in the
of the judiciary COM
mittee (Senator Moser) as friend
of the oregon primary system"
Moser, it was charged by Joseph
has carried the bill around In his
hip pocket all session while trad
ing, cajoling, and pussyfooting"
around in an effort to line up the
necessary twenty votes TO pass it
over the governors veto.
This trading, he charged, had
shown itself at it's worst when the
senate had finally passed the Roose
welt highway bill, the pet measure
of Senator Hall, one of the nine
teen senators who lined up with
Moser in defending the meas--,e
from its enemies this morning
The bill had also been used in
trading for votes in exchange for
support of the reapportionment
measure by which IT was now be-
ing attempted to jerrymander the
state, Joseph declared.
1t was also charged by Joseph
that support for certain appropri-
atlons had been pledged in return
for votes for this bill.
Moser denied the charges of
trading and added that several of
Joseph's associates had, earlier in
the session expressed a readiness
to support the measure only to
have changed their mind as the
session progressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Bearcats Team,
Takes Fall Out
OF Gonzaga Five

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 19.-Wn-
lamette university basketball men
displayed a brand of fight in the
last four minutes of play here last
night that was irresistible and,
overcoming a five point lead, took
Gonzaga into camp by one point
margin. The score was 80 to 20.
Exceptionally good team work
accounted for the visitors victory
and there was no noticeably bril-
liant star on either team. Gillette
and Wapato of Willamette scored
eight counter each. Rarey was re-
sponsible for two, Dimick two, and
Jackson added four. Hoffman,
with ten points, was the most able
performer for the locals.
Early indications in the game
were that Willamette would be
easily showed under. Taking the
lead from the first whistle, Gonza-
ga kept ahead until the last four
minutes of the session. The first
half ended with the score 22 to II.
Varnell, well known referee, Off
ciated at last nights game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Senate Votes To
Curb Governors
Power of Veto

The veto power OF the governor
would be so modified as to permit
the veto of particular section of
a bill without affecting the status
of the remainder Of the bill under
the provisions of Senate joint res
olution adopted by the upper house
Friday afternoon. The resolution
involves an amendment to the con-
stitution of the state and will be
submitted to the people at the next
election if it shall be adopted by
the house.
As explained by Senator Eddy
the resolution is designed to enable
the governor to veto the emergency
clause without destroying the en-
tire bill. 1t would prevent the gov
ernor from using the emergency
clause as an excuse for vetoing a
measure and bring the executive
office out into the open wirh his
real objections to any measure TO
which he applies his veto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Southern Pine Firms
Back Propaganda To
Keep Price Up, Claim

Washington, Feb. 19.-Further
information regarding alleged ac-
tivities of the Southern Pine asso-
citation in maintaining high prices
for yellow pine lumber was trans
mitted by the federal trade com
mission to Chairman Calder of the
senate committee on housing and
reconstruction. 1t is based on In
vestigations made by the commits
sion at the request of the depart
ment of justice.
The commission charges that in
1919 the association refused to c7in
ply with requests of the federal in
dustrial board to reduce prices, say
ing concerted action would be a
violation of the law.
During the same period, the com
mission alleges, the fire manufac-
turers of the Pacific coast con
certedly raised their prices in April
1919" after the Southern Pine as
sociation had conducted a cam
paign to induce them to do so.
"When the market showed signs
of weakness last June ana the re-
cession from the abnormally high
prices then current began, the mills
curtailed their produc-
tion," says the commission. That
has continued to the
present. It appears that the down
ward price tendency has alreaGY
been checked as the supply has
been brought below demand, ana
that prices have again started up
ward.
"The Southern Pine Manufacture
Il hare prominent in a campaign
now being organized to induce the
public to believe that prices VIII
not ausl cannot be further reduced
owing to the cost of production.
This campaign is being conduct
ed under the auspices of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation and special assessments
have been and are being voted BY
he various affiliated regional as
sociations. to raise a large fund lor
the expenses of the campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Earl M. Hunts
Body To Arrive
From Shanghai

The body Of Earl NJ. Hunt, tor-
mer salem body and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ). Hunt. 955 Marion street.
is expected TO arrive tomorrow aft-
ernoon from shanghai, China.
where the young man died after
having been four years in the serv-
ice Of his country
Earl Hunt enlisted in the rnedieah
corps OF the United States navy n.
1917 and was transferred 10 the
AsIatic fleet while on his way
home. just before obtaining his dis
charge. he took sick and died. On
November 22.
Mr.. Hunt was a boy in Salem and
attended the Salem high school
where he made many friends pre-
vious to his enlistment He was
also a prominent member OF the
Modern Woodmen Of the World
The funeral Is in charge of the
American Legion and viii be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O from
Webb & Clough pariors. Burial
VIII be made in the city View GEM
etery. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

An attempt by Senator Joseph
this morning to drag forth from
its hiding place for final execution
the straight party ballot measure
Of the special session was frustrat-
ed by friends of the measure who
promptly rallied to the call of
Senator Moser who, as chairman
Of the judiciary committee, has
been carefully guarding the bill
during the entire session pending
the time when sufficient strength
should be recruited to assure pas
sage Of the bill over the govern
or's veto.
The alignment as shown by this
mornings vote verifies frequent
rusnors to the effect that still an
other vote was needed to complete
the two thirds majority necessary
to passage of the bill. Nineteen
senators aligned themselves with
the advocates of the straight par
ty ballot as follows:
Banks, Bell, Dennis, Eberhard,
Edwards, Farrell. Hall, Hare, La
F'ollett, Moser, Nickelsen, Norblad
Patterson, Porter, Robertson,
Smith, Staples, Upton and Ritner.
Those opposed to the bill as in
dicated by this mornings vote are
Senators Eddy, Ellis, Gill, Hume,
Jones, Joseph. Lachmund, Stray
er, Thomas and Vinton.
Senator Ryan was absent on
ron call but is regarded as oppos-
ed to the bill.
Joseph started things by de-
manding to know what had be-
come of vetoed senate bill So, the
straight party ballot measure. I'm
der rule of the senate it should
have been acted on not later than
January twentieth, he declared
This brought Moser up standing
with the explanation that meet
ing of the judiciary committee
would be held this noon at which
the bill would be acted on and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19

This Man Built His
:: House Around ::
His Liquor, Is Belief

The Dalles, Ore, Feb. I9.-An
iTchltectural mystery was uncov-
ereo by Sheriff Levi Chrisman
"hen he, together with three anti
saloon league detectives, entered
the nome of L. Comini, west of the
CITY In search of fluids possessing
more than the legal amount of al
cohol.
Ihe detectives had no difficulty
IN tlnding the fluid. In an up
stairs room they found ITO GAL
IONS of it, in form of Crane wine
OF an excellent quality But here
is where the mystery intruded. The
WINE was stored in 50-gallon bar
reis. These barrels were too big
10 move out of either the doors or
windows.
Inc only explanation | can fig
ure out is that Louie built the bar
feis FOR the purpose of storing
WINE, and later decided that il
would be nice thing to have a
mouse around them" one of the
special detectives remarked.
Unable to move the wine, the
ralding officers were forced to-
leave the alleged unlawful bever-
age where it stood. Comini hap
pened to be in Portland at the
time of the raid, so no arrests
could be made.
S.af
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-19
Kay Fight On
Higher Pay For
Bank Head Vain

With Representative Kay OBJ
jecting and seeking amendr? mt OF
the measure by committee, the
house in it's night session last eve
ming passed senate bill 229, by
Senator Hall, increasing the sal
ary of the state superintendent of
banks to $4,000 per year.
When the bill was called to the
floor Kay moved that it be REFER
red back to the committee on sal
aries with instructions that the
salary item be changed to $4,000
instead of $4,000. While declaring
that he had no desire to cripple
the banking department. and shat
he did not wish to restrict the sal
airy of the superintendent of the
department to a point where it
would be impossible to get a cap
able and efficient man to accept
and remain in the office, Kay de-
clared that placing the salary at
$4,000, or $1,000 per year more
than is paid the governor and
more than the heads of any of the
other state departments are get
ting, would be establishing a bad
precedent, and would prove to be
the entering wedge for demands
for other salary increases.
Representatives Carter and Kor-
rel, leading the support of the bill,
alleged that as the banks of the
state paid the salary of the super
intendent thru fees, and that as
they had recommended the in
crease on the grounds that it is
necessary to retain a capable man
at the head of the department, the
house should pass the bill and
thereby assist in safeguarding the
interests Of bank depositors thru
ont tba state