davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

a Roman; Father Nicholas, a Ven
dean. and three lay brothers. Joseph
Specht, an ALASKAN. and two B%elglans,
Charles Huet and William Claessens.
In addition to teaching religion,
Father De Smet taught them to cuiti-
vate the soil. Seed and agricultural
implements were brought by him from
Colville. This was in 1912.
Father Zerbinati. Brother Vincent
Magri and Father Josef came as mis-
sionaries in IS4a. While bathing in
the river Father Zerbinati was
drowned. Upon news of his death
reaching the Superior Father Ravalli,
then stationed at Colville, was sent to
replace him. This priest was an all
around man. He was IAN excellent
missionary, an able physician. a good
artist, an expert mechanic. and could
handle with considerable skill the tools
and implements of almost every trade"
Father DeSmet had shown the Indians
how to grow wheat. but there WIGS no
mill to grind flour. A hand coffee
mill or pounding the grain with a stone
were the only flour-making methods.
Father Ravalli remedied the defi-
cheney. With the help of the two
brothers, Claessens and Specht, he
built a miniature water mill. The mill
stones. which were brought from Eu-
rope, were l6 inches in diameter and
can still be seen at the st. Ignatius
mission. There. too, may be seen a
sledge hammer made by Brother
Specht out of tin cans.
The next enterprise undertaken by
Father Ravalli was the erection of Il
sawmill. Four wagon tires welded to-
gether made the crank. A fifth was
first flattened out, and hardened into
a steel blade, by dint of hammering,
and then filed into Il saw.
White trappers came to the mission
and corrupted the simple morals of
the Indians. The missionaries were no
longer obeyed. They thereupon closed
the mission. and leased the buildings.
to Major Owen. The mission remained
closed for 16 years.
In 1859 efforts of the missionaries
were again directed to the Flatheads.
Father G. 1moda was sent. Father
(ilorda followed in 1860. Then Father
Ravalli returned. A number of new
missionaries came also.
Father Palladino describes the de-
parture of the Flatheads. crowded out
by the whites from their Bitter Root
home to the reservation provided by
Chief Chariot and about 200 others,
Oct. II. 1891. This event concludes
the narrative of st. Mary's as an In
dian mission.
The noted men of the Flatheads are
given a chapter by the writer. The
of Arlee takes its name from a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
"uP SHE GOES"

1t is mighty pleasant to stroll into
a playhouse with high hopes and TO
have those hopes realized. 1t is a
particular JOY when You rather lag into
Il show shop to witness the musical
comedy presentation of an earlier COM
edy success, to be compelled Ia sit up
and laugh and almost stamp time TO
the music. This is what happened to
your reporter when he went TO the play
house 10 see what Frank Carven.
Harry Tierney and Joseph Mccarthy
had done to Frank Craven'S Too
Many Cooks now renamed TIP She
Goes"
Donald Brian is the husband. and
Gloria Foy is the wife, who start 10
build their home. only 10 be inundated
hy Il sea of advice from relatives.
friends and passerS-by. The PRINCIPAL
situations of the play remain The
outcome is the same. These two who
love each other to distraction and are
nearly driven to distraction by we'll
meaning advice. rout he INVADERS
aamning, in more ways than one, the
sea of suggestion-and live happily
ever after TO the tinkle of the final
ensemble.
Harry Tierney has done his musical
best in a wise way. There is just
enough music to make Up She Goes
Il pleasing musical comedy. There is
not TOO much music-comedy has the
right of way.
The chorus is good and those who
aid Donald Brian and Gloria Foy are
admirable. each in his or her respect
i've part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Nv & PAGE

New York, Nov. 25.-This is a
warning. If you do not like the dras-
tic type of dramatic play which ex-
coriates-do not read this review and
do not go to see Rain" when it comes
your way.
For Rain which is now at the
Maxine Elliott theater by grace of
Sara II. Harris who presents it. is a
drama which leaps at the throat of
conscience and stabs at the soul of by
p%ocrisy. 1t also pulls the silly veil
from the romance of the South Sea
myth. Founded on w. Somerset
Maugham's story, Miss Thompson
the play is the result Of the c~ollabora-
ton of John Cotton and Clemence
Randolph.
Art has been called "a criticism of
life If this definition is correct,
Rain is great art.
Its story is simple and direct. To
the island of Pago-Pago comes a mis-
sionary and his wife. Both are en-
route TO Apia where the missionary
purposes to bring the natives nearer
to God and salvation by awakening
them TO the w;ckedness of all their in
herited tendencies and natural i'm
pulses.
No one can be saved, the missionary
declares, by atonement through suf-
fering. His is q bitter translation of
the creed of the gentle Christ. The
emotionalism he would deny seethes
within him. His love-starved sister
wife" is proud of her spiritual and
mental marriage yet numb with her
longing for children.
The seemingly never-ending rain
maroons these two and others in the
general store of Joe Horn. a white
trader, whose wife-the keeper of his
cheap boarding house-is Il native
woman Into this setting whirls Sa-
die Thompson, driven before the winds
Of her weakness.
Breezy. beautiful in her cheap. and
p%itifully obvious way. Sadie makes
friends of the marines of Pago-Pago
and an enemy of the missionary. The
battle IS on between her fearful view
of life and the ~missionary's hard creed.
Her PASTOR she is wanted by the
police of Frisco-makes it possible for
her to be deported. But it is lot this
which compels her at last to follow
Gods commQnds."
She loses '~gloriously. Rising on the
wings of spirit. she becomes fanatic in
turn and longs for what she once
dreaded-years in the penitentiary to
expiate a crime for which she was
framed" This is to be her atone
ment on the altar of sacrifice for the
way she has wasted her life.
|. Her favorite among the marines of
lfers her a chance to escape. The
missionary comes into the room and
finds her making what he calls her
stand against the devil Triumph
iantly he cries that her debt is can
celled. He sees her beauty-but he
beholds it with new DESTROYS eyes, And
then the man who had taught her the
power of the spirit. grovels.
The dawn finds him on the rocks
below the hotel-his throat cut by his
own hand. Upstairs. Sadie Thompson
takes off her robes of repentance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
"F ORTY-NINERS"


May Irwin stepped out before the
.footlights of the Punch and judy
.tleater the other night, and with
merry quips whipped the toy of the
"Forty-niners" to spinning on Broad
way.
Who are the "Forty-niners'? May
Irwin said she was the only forty
miner in the gang. The rest. both
playwrights and players. yes and even
veteran George {. Tyler. who presents
it. are the new spirits of Broadway.
That is, they are the chaps who write
the reviews for the metropolitan
seriously in the lobby between acts,
bless their eagerly generous. but oh, so
often. solemnly dldactic hearts. To
their number they added some of the
more modern" playwrights whom they
sometimes boost and sometimes con-
denim so meroilessly.
Well. all these boys got together and
declared they are tired Of having Rus
sia and Italy and all the lands between
send their Balieff and their plays TO
tell US what is dramatically what. So
they Just let loose and created a van
deville deluxe. de- Broadway, and thu
total result is rather decent.
The best of the II offerings is n
baby-toy thing which deserves place
right next 10 Balieffs Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers''-it is that gorgeous,
1t is The Musical Ride" Men and
girls come ont of those funny things
the clowns of the circus used to fea-
ture so a1nusingly-the wood and can
vas horses whose riders feet serve as
the horses hoofs. To some of the IA
vorite melodies of all time, these riders
go through the PAGES of a musical ride,
the sort you see in the riding acad-
emies when the amateurs have con-
quered some of their fears. 4 Mr..
Kuhn invented the idea, more power
to him!
But. unfortunately. although such
clever men as Montague Glass. George
s. kaufman, Haywood Rroun, Marc
Connolly, Franklin P. Adams. Robert
C. Bonchley and Ring Lardner do their
durndest rs playwrights. and Roland
Young. Miss Beryl Mercer. Miss Ruth
Gilmore and Sidney Toler, play their
hardest. there is not much TO rave
about. How we wish there were more,
For. you see. your reporter would like
to boast about his own profession right
here and now.
Still, perhaps we shouldn't permit
the opportunity to pass to say that
Haywood Broun dramatized a pregnant
bit in "a Robe for the King" Nor
should the opportunity pass without
saying that in tabloid form the same
values which made ''To the Ladies' still
holds good in George s. kaufman's
life in the Back Pages a bright
little thing all about advertising and
advertisements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Broadway Labels 'Rlam"
as Play That ExcoriaGes

i%colors her face, filings herself back
into her gaudy robes of daring and
turns to the wheezy monograph which
now shrieks out her establishment.
But his death sends her onto happi-
mess, perhaps. in Australia with
Handsome. her fayorite marine, the
man who saw the glow of her spirit
even under her gaudy dress and
through the rouge of her saddened
!cheeks.
Rain is a scorching play. 1t
isn't aimed at missionaries. How could
lit be when we remember what the
missions have wrought in China and
lands? 1t is a religious brief. a
powerful voice crying aloud in the land
lof cant and the wilderness Of
hypocrisy.
Jeanne Eagles. who has wandered
up and down the theatrical road for
years and in and out of Broadway
offerings-her best work being in
Belaseo's "Daddies" a season or 50
iago-does not play at being Sadie
Thompson. She is her footlight incar-
the few really fine actresses of our
day. Robert Kelly's missionary is a
triumph of quiet understanding with
an undercurrent of thwarted uncon-
iscious passion which seeks its outlet
lin tyranny because he dare not find
lit in love.
The rest of the cast Of this smash
ing play is exceedingly good. They
powerfully aid Jeanne Eagles to make
the drama sweep ahead with d glory
of emotional reality which the mind
can still accept in the sober second
thought of the morning after.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
Strandburg

Rolf Lundquist has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia the past week.
but it is thought the crisis is past
and that he is on the road to
Mrs. Alice Nelson left Friday morn
ing for Madison for a few days visit
with her sister Mrs. Hegna and daueh
ter Minnie.
Misses Lizzie Johnson and judith
and Olga Johnson of Stockholm, came
down from Watertown Saturday. re-
turning to Stockholm Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Henry Sieverts of Watertow,
visited her parents here Friday.
Rev. Rydouist has been a busy man
the last two weeks attending to the
sick of the community. Several cases
of pneumonia have developed, hut
the exception of Rolf Lundouist. have
not been very serious.
John Hager of La Bolt was doino
business in u burg last Friday.
The Commercial Club organized last
week with Mr.. Petric as president, C..
f. Berquist, vice president, and j. @.
Anderson, secretary.
A bargain day sale will be put On
Saturday, April 3. Watch for particu-
lars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

MARRIED

A pSetty wedding took place in the
Troy church Wednesday, March %,
at II M, when Miss Lillian O'Neal
and Ralph Pugh were married, Rev.
Green performing TIE ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed in white and yellow and filled will,
the many friends of the young couple.
Miss Wanda Baumgardner PLAYED the.
wedding march and after the cere-
mony the Misses Audrey and Wanda
Baumgardner sang II Love You Tru-
~" The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Flossie Kucker and Franklin
O'Neal.
After the service a wedding dinner
was served at the O'Neal home. Mr..
and Mrs. Pugh will make their home
for the present with the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Neal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
publication Mar. % TO Apr. 26-6w)
OF REAL. ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default has been made in the condi-
ton Of a certain real estate. mortgage,
dated the 1st day of March A. u. 1920
executed by William Evans and Susie
Evans, his wife, Mortgagors, to l.. N.
Thompson Of Sumnlit +. O.. Roberts
County, and State OF South Dakota,
Moftgagee, mortgaglng the following
described real estate, situated in the
county OF Grant and State OF South
Dakota, to-Wit: The Northwest qua
ter Of Section Twenty-one, Township
One Hundred and Twenty-one North
OF Range Fifty-oEe West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian. in Sisseton and
Wahpeton Indian Reservation con-
tanning One Hundred and Sixty acres,
more or less, as security for the pay
ment Of Forty-tive Hundred and no
100 Dollars and interest, according TO
three certain promissofy notes, bear
ING even date herewith one note being
for Eight Hundred Dollars, one for
fourteen Hundred Dollars, and one
for Twenty-three Hundred Dollars,
and that default has been made in the
payment OF $525.25 past due and I'M
paid and that mortgage elects to and
does declare this whole mortgage due.
Which mortgage was filed for record
! IN the Office of the register of deeds
of Grant County, South Dakota, on the
,ffth day OF April A. D. 1920, at 1906
O'Clock A. NJ. and recorded in book
nsnety-six of mortgages at page five
hundred and fifty-thlee.
That there is now claimed Go be due
on the said mortgage at the date Of
this notice the sum al Forty-fve Hun
bred Dollars, principal. and Eve Hun
dred, Twenty-one and 25-lOO Dollars,
interest, making a total claim Of prin-
cipal AND interest Five Thousand and
Twenty one and.25-1OO Dollars.
Notice gis hereby given, that the said
MORTGAGE by the virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
duly recorded as foresaid, and in pur-
suance with the statutes in such case
made and provided, the said mort
gage will be forclosed by a sale Of the
above described land, or so much
thereof as NAV be necessary to satisfy
and pay the al presaid sum with inter-
est from the t.pte of this notice and
the cost of the sale, including Twenty
five Dollars attorney fees, by the
sheriff of Grant County, South Dako-
ta, at the 'front.' door of the Court
House in the city, Of MilDank, Grant
County, South Dakota, on the
10Th day of April. A. d. 1922.
at the hour of twt, o'clock p. NJ. of
said day; that no other proceeding at
law or otherwise have been had for
the foreclosure of titus mortgage, or
for the recovery of the debt described
herein.
Dated this 9th day Of February, A..
ID. 1929.
GEo.As. RIx,
Attorney for Mortgage
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
Troy

ilos. Henrickaen who has been Wis
ting relatives here for the last three
weeks. returned to his home at Colo.
RADIO Springs, Col. last THURSDAY. His
daughter. Mrs. Earl Miller accom-
panied him for a few weeks visit.
Mrs. MIX Stricheiftz entertained the
birthday club at her home on her birth
day, March 21st. The evening was
spent in conversation and games and
at midnight a bounteous supper was
served.
Miss +. Seim is again able to re-
sumo her duties as teacher. and re-
turned from her home in Waterfowl
Wednesday morning.
Miss F'ossie Kucker left Monday
morning for Delevan, Wis. She was
accompanied to Minneapolis by her
mother, Mrs. G. r. Kucker, who will
visit relatives there several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hoffman of Wa
verify visited at e. M. Stanwood's on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Mattson were Water
town VISITORS Thursday.
Mrs. joe kalina and daughter Hell
en- We're Watertown visitors Saturday.
r. M. Stanwood spent Saturday in
Waterfowl.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson and nieces Mil
dred and Evelyn Mara spent Saturday
in Minneapolis. :
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oneal of Wa
tertoWn attended the Pugh-ONeal nup
tials 1t Troy Wednesday.
T.. }. Mara Of WATERFOWL spent
Sunday in Troy.
Miss Mildred Mara is spending her
vacation at her home in Troy. Miss
Mara is attending normal school at
Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
(sEAL)

publication Mch. s to Mch. 29-4w)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
State Of South Dakota, County Of
Grant. IS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Robert
J.. Thomas, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the und-
ersigned ExecutriA of the estate of
Robert j. Thomas, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
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 Executrix by presenting them to
F.. H. Benedict, her resident agent,
at the city of Milbank, Grant County,
South Dakota.
Dated this Sd day of March, 1922.
JANE A. THOMAS,
Executrix of the Estate of
Robert J. Thomas, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
Corona

Ora Pew started teaching school in
Springdale the first of the week.
Mrs. G. Penny went to Milbank on
Tuesday.
The VIII Wilde family who have
had a merry time with the flu are
glad to be out again. Mrs. Wilde
says she don't like the idea of then,
all having the flu at the same time.
Peter Ginther is here from Spo-
kane, Wash, attending to business
matters and looking up old time
friends Mr.. Ginther is locking hale
and hearty and Informs us that Mrs.
Glnthef is very well also.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. .Stapleton re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
VISIT with their daughter at Groton.
flossle Bowers visited friends in
Milbank Friday and Saturday.
K. L. White and family autoed to
Corona from Wilmot Sunday for a
visit with friends.
Roy fenner Of Willnot visited with
his brother II. Fenner and wife.
Esther ThieIe who had been visit
- - i3oshe u DeF parents, MT.
ano Mrs. \. b. Thiele the past month
returned to Hitchcock Saturday. Her
SISTER Ella accompanied her 10 Mil
bank.
Gladys Davis returned from the Or
tonVllle hospital Saturday and he.
TRENDS viii be clad to learn that She
Is DONG nicely since her recent opera
ton.
Eli Carlson and wife moved last
week. INTO the back rooms of TIE
Grug store.
"A little son was born tc M. and
WIS. DC Van Horn Friday but lived
emily a few hours. They have TIE
Sympaehy OF their friends in the loss
ct their little bov.
4. r. White was a caller from VIII
mot Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES

Publication Mar. 8 to Mar. 28-o")
IOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
tate of South Dakota, County OF
Grant. IS. In County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Guy
5. Fish, Deceased.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
SENDS GREETING TO the heirs next
If kin of Guy S. Fish, Deceased, and
20 all to whom these presents may
come.
Notice is hereby given, that Agnes
Fish, has filed with the Judge of this
Court, a petition praying for letters
Of administration of the estate Of Guy
S. Fish, deceased, and that Friday, the
31st day of March, 1922, at two o'clock
p. m. of said day, being a day of a
regular term of this Court, to-wit: Of
the march term, 1922, at the Court
Room of said Court, at City of Mil
bank, in the County of Grant, have
been appointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition, when and
where any person may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted
Witness, the Hon. S. S. Lockhart.
Judge of the County Court, and the
seal Of said Court, this seventh day of
March, A. D. 1922, at his office in the
Court House, City of Milbank, Coun-
ty Of Grant, State Of South Dakota.
S. S. LOCKHAIiT,
Judge of County Court.
ATTEST: Earl Liggett,
Clerk of the County Court.
(SEAL)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
Publication Feb. Is to Mar. 29-7w)
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE:
Default has been made in the con
lition of a certain real estate mort
rage dated the 18th day of Septenl-
Ter, 1921, executed by Hans K. Han
on and Dora Hanson, his wife, mort
yagors, to Kandiyohi County Bank, a
Corporation of Willmar, P. O., Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota, mortgage,
mortgaging the following described
real estate situated in the county of
Grant, and Stste of South Dakota,
to-wit:
The West Half (Wh) of Section
Ten (10), the Northeast Quarter and
East Half Of the Southeast Quarter
(NEA & EhSEA) Of Section Nine
(9), in Township One Hundred Nine
teen (119) Of Range Fifty (5O), &C
cording to the Government Survey
thereof, as security for the payment
of sixteen thousand dollars, and in
terest, according to seven promissory
notes.
Which mortgage was filed for rec
ord in the office Of the register OF
deeds of Grant County, South Dakota.
on the goth day Of September, 1921, at
500 o'clock P. NJ, and recorded in
Book 104 of Mortgages, on page 109.
That there is now claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice, the sun of sixteen thousand
dollars, principal, and four hundred
dollars, interest, making a total claim
of principal and interest of sixteen
thousand four hundred dollars, the
mortgage declaring the whole amount
Of said debt due.
Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
at public auction of the above describ-
ed land, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy and pay the
aforesaid sum with interest from the
date of this notice, and the costs Of
the sale, including twenty-five dollars
attorney fees, by the sheriff Of Grant
County, South Dakota, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Milbank, Grant County, South Da-
kota, on Saturday, the 1st day OF
April, 1922, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
p. M, of said day.
That no other proceedings at law OF
otherwise have been had for the fore
closure of this mortgage or for the
recovery of the debt described there
in.
Dated February Is, 1922.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK.
BY Geo. H. Bitterness, Vice Pres,
Mortgage.
(. Fl. ZEMPEL, Attorney for
Mortgage, Milbank, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
OFFICIAL CITY I COUNTY PAPER
Entered at the postofice at Milbank,
S. D., as second class mail matter.
Advertising Rates On Application
MII.BANK, S. D. MARCH q, 1922
THE non-partisans Of North Dako!

THE non-partisans Of North Dako!
J ta held their state convention last
week and it proved to be a regular
monkey and parrot jamboree, result
ing in the downfall Of the national
manager, Townley, and his promised
resignation from the national commit
tee. Following is the t~elegraphed re-
port Of some Of the things that took
place ct the convention:
Fargo, N. D., March 25.-Arthur c.
Townley-author Of the national Non
partisan league-reached, the end Of
his rope today.
He will resign as president within
the next two weeks.
Townley' s usefulness to the league
is over he said.
II have lost your confidence through
the efforts Of this mar here" he
shouted, pointing TO A. A. Liederbach,
state chairman of the league.
Liederbach made a sensational at
tack on Townley before the v
ton yesterday in which he called
Townley a sliar."
Townley made his sensational an
nouncement before the state conven-
tion Of the league near the close Of
! two-hour speech.
Tears were in his eyes as eTownley
reached the climax Of his speech and
IA broke down completely. He was
unable to continue for several minutes.
Il have given all Of the, hest part of
my life to the success Of, this organ
ization," shouted Townley.S
TOwnley charged that L~iederbach,
IA control Of the Fargo COURIER News,
has conducted a campaign f public
ity designed to destroy the confidence
Of the membership in its leaders.
"You haven't lost the confidence Of
ali Of us" shouted some delegates,
from the floor.
ssThis man has destroyed YOUR con-
fidence in me, in Frazier and in Lem
ke. don't agree with Lemke al all
times myself" he continued.
but let me tell you there is no
other man who has done SO much for
the state of North Dakota as William
Lemke, and BY God no one ever will