davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
City Ice Harvest CompIeied1

J. Fl. Lewis, the Milbank iceman.
completed harvesting his ice in record
breaking time this year, doing up The
JOB in five and one-half days, which
in other years has taken from six 10
eight days.
Mr.. Lewis had a crew Of 25 men
working, two teams and five trucks
One man cut the ice. four loaded the
ice on the trucks at the pond and the
others were used in the ice houses.
unloading and racl1inp the ice as It
came. A round trip was made every
five minutes which is some speed. The
truck load of ice was ready to be pull
ed aboard the truck as soon as it was
there. the team doing the heavy work.
Mr.. Lewis cut about 1000 tons of
ice this year. 1t is OF the finest
quality, being about 20 inches thick.
and clear as crystal. Last year the
ice was about 16 inches thick and
was soft. The price of ice next sum-
mer will be somewhat lower than last
summer Mr.. Lewis said, but Just what
price it would be he had not yet decid-
ed.
Besides his own harvest, Mr.. Lewis
packs the ice houses for the railroad
company on the tracks. They bring
Big Stone lake ice here. He also fills
the creamery ice-house and one for
the City Bakery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01

The WINS. of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. kyrk
Jan. 6. The devotional service was led
by Mrs. Essington. Song, 81 Love TO
Tell the Story" Devotional Topic:
Essentials of Ambassadorship Wis
sion." Scripture Lesion: Matt. 31-4.
Roll call was responded to by Bible
quotations. 1t was voted that our
society give it's annual supper Jan. 27,
and committees were appointed 70
prepare for same. The program was
taken up for the afternoon, Mrs. Ray,
leader. Mrs. Pay, had prepared a
chart in the shape of tree with IL
branches representing the work that
the Methodist church has established
for Foreign Missions. Mrs. Lowthian
gave review Of last years work and
she also spoke on young peoples
work, and several letters. from our
missionaries were also read. We are
kept in close touch with our workers
in the foreign fields thru these letters.
Mrs. Pay also read. 1.-THE Christian
World Challenges the World" from
The study course. Mrs.. Irwin Partridge
had charge 81 the Myatery bog After
> social hour tho bsstsss assisted hv
the committee served : hne luAsAsoa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
Miss Marian SmaIIey a Bride

A quiet but very happy wedding
ceremony was celebrated at the home
OF the parents Of the groom in Han
cock, Minn., on Friday, Jan. 9th, at
ten a. m., when Miss Adabelle Marian
Smalley of this city and Mr. Archie
F. Maylott, of Minneapolis, were
united in wedlock. The bride was at
tended by Miss Mitt Maylott, sister
Of the groom, and Mr.. Fay, friend
from Minneapolis acted as best man
for the groom. The home was pref
tily decorated for the occasion with
roses, narcissus and ferns, and the
bride was gowned in American Beauty
chiffon tafeta, and carried bouquet
OF white roses. After the ceremony
a three-course wedding breakfast was
served.
A number OF beautiful and useful
presents were received.
The bride is young lady who has
grown to womanhood in Milbank, with
a large circle of friends. She was !,
graduate of the high school class OF
1919. and in 1921 was a graduate of
the American College of Physical Ed
ucation of Chicago. Miss Marian is a
young lady Of charming personality
and attractive qualities, and the kind
est wishes Of her friends at the old
home are extended to her on this
happy occasion.
The fortunate groom is a young
| man who is druggist and pharma-
| cist in Minneapolis, and is very high
| ly spoken Of by all who enjoy his ac-
quaintance, as Of exemplary character
and sterling worth.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were Mrs. George Tessin Of thi.
city, mother of the bride, Mr.. Ward
| Smalley Of Columbia, s. D., brother
of the bride, and Mrs. H. o. Churchill
of Holmquist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
A LOCAL DAIRY
STORY IN FIGURES

Through the kindness Of Charles j.
johnson we ale able to give this record
Of income from a herd OF IL cows for
one wear.
Mr.. Johnson lives on the John D..
Enebea farm about four miles north
vest Of Marvin. Fer a number Of
years Mr.. Johnson worked for J. Il.
McKcnna on his farm southeast OF
Marvin, where he became interested
i'll dai,ying and it was from Mr.. Nc
kenna's herd that. he picked his COWS.
Mr. Johnson received total of
$629.A1 cash from the sale of cream
and butter. in addition 70 this he ig
mes that he used sol worth of butter,
$3.50 WORT. OF cream and $25.60
worth of milk during the year for his
home. From the L cows he raised II
calves, which he values at this time
at S1l0, which will be worth many
times that when he sells them. or ii
he keeps them for mich COWS. This
IfIetNG> q lOSd! IHeoiUc from zlJlC COW )
for enc year at s32S.S4, an average of
s77.4O a COW
The cost of production he figures at
$50 per COW for feed and pasturage,
total OF S42O tor the II COWS. The
feed he raised himself so the $420
which he charges against the income
of his dairy products is in reality IN
income from his farm. Deducting the
$3.50 from his gross income he has a
clear profit of S5O8.Si cash besides
Sf1C invested in II calves and the
dairy products for his home. This is
an average of S42.4O COW profit, at
which rate it would not take hut a
few Years for the cow to more than
pay its value back in dairy products $
The following is detailed account
Record Of II Cows from Sept. 7, 20
to Sept. 7. 1921.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
Basketball News
Girls Game

The girls struck their stride for the
flrst time in matched game and
played a stellar game throughout.
This is the first game in which they
have been consistent in their team
work. Both the girls and the fans
accept this turn of events with a great
deal OF enthusiasm and regard the
same as bespeaking successful sea-
son for the team. Clever passing and
floor work featured the game. johnson
and Conright who played in the center
court were especially active both 10
offensive and defensive playing. They
exhibited skill and technique ct the
tip-of and were ever in support Of the
forwards and guards. Their maneuv-
ers showed up to good advantage tho
limited by lack of floor space. IL
point of scoring Heidner was the out-
standing star. getting three field 1oals
and a free throw. Kyrk who seemed
ever closely guarded did not have her
usual luck in scoring, getting e. fleld
goal and a free throw. The fact that
Waubay was unable to. soone uno1,N
than two field goals indicates eiea.ly
that Schiefelbein and Vogt "a seIIie
splendid work as guards. ~ y, !.
cessively broke up plays II ntercsi 4
ing passes and showed sl r ~, u
ing the ball ont q thefr ! 1 s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all who so kindly assist
ed US during the illness and death Of
our loved one; also for the beautiful
4r'hutes Of flowers, ard to the music
'"as who rendered such splendid ser
ice N song and to the organist, and
tie. pall-hearers.
Mrs. ]. N. Stafford.
cs,v ~. Stafford.
q Delia NJ. Hall. .ss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
MARRIED

1t the Methodist parsonage in Mil
bank, on Thursday, January 26, by
Rev. F. H. Ray, Mr.. r. N. Brugere, of
st. Paul and Miss Grace Josephine
Blake. of Minneapolis. On the same
day Rev. Ray also united in marriage
Mr.. Theodore Stevenson and Miss
Daisy Ward, both Of Summit, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the friends apd neighbors who assist
ed us in our recent bereavement and
for the beautiful fcral .tribptes.s
y Bertine Whiting and Childre
Miss. Carrie, Whiting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01

At Aberdeen on Thursday Of last
week Mr.. Casper Hatz, who is well
known to all the early day residents
of Big Stone City, suffered paralytic
stroke. He lived until Monday even
ing when he passed away. The de-
ceased was IS years Of age.
Mr. Hatz in company with his broth
er conducted general store in Rig
Stone for several years, later moved
to Eureka ard successfully establish
ed a profitable business at t',at nh :
md sorne years AFRO moved to Aher-
deen. where he built large business
hock. and has ssnre devn&~d ..;s- time
= looking after his inte-ert- =. that
enterprise
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01

8 - nsss - &c At Thirsk'ss>
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01

PUBLICITY has done more to- in.
crease the volume of the retail sales
Of merchants than all other agencies
combined. Patronize our Advertisers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01

PROPER use of the means Of Ad.
yertising at your command will do
much to increase the volume Of your
business. Patronize our Advertisers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

Registered in the American Breed
er's Association OF Jacks and Jen-
nets, is black with white points,
10 hans high, foaled May 20, 1916,
weighs 1000 pounds. Will stand for
the season on the ranch Of j. II.
Denslow also known US Pomona
Ranch, l-2 miles Northwest of Ar
vada, Colo. $1,000 to insure colt,
$500 at service time balance due
when colt stands and sucks.
J. Fl. DENSLOW, Owner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

Drnc-a-ne works fino-geb "Dmc-a. works fincpc
'''N'" WY "A''' results every
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

W., II. Kaler, our field represen-
tative, will be glad to take the re-
newal for your subscription or your
order for wantads. He is also anx-
ious TO get all the news items you
have. If the date opposite your
name on your paper is wrong kindly
notify Mr.. Kalcr or call up this of
flee and the same VIII be corrected.
II is the desire of the publisher to
give all persons proper credit for
money paid On subscription.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
EooEwATEn COMMUNITY NEWS

The Edgewatcr school auditorium
was the scene OF q lively baby show
on Thursday when all the adorable
babies were brought together for a
physical sizing up. The little ones
We're properly weighed by Mrs. j.
Is. Camman. measul\d by Mrs. g. Il
Bruster, registered by Mrs. Johnson
and given the medical test and final
test by Mrs. Stearns and Or. j. II.
Bolis. 1t was not competitive at
fair but was purely for the purpose
of determining the physical condi-
ton OF the babies as outlined by the
Child Welfare Bureau.
The PIT. A. held an interesting
meeting ut the school en- May l9tn
with record breaking attendance OF
titty-two.
The children Of the grades gave
Il splendid program, some special
features of the occasion being q
dance by little Misses Jane DIllian
and Mary Belle White OF the Linz
coin school and piano selections by
A!Iss Esther Strobeck. a social hour
with dainty refreshments closed the
80 w way A0i
H...''s''
The community singing al tn.
Edgewater Community church on
May 18th was an unusual event III
the musical circles of the town. Mr..
4hoot, led the singing, MISS Cam
gave some excellent readings, ana
pne Civis Center quartette sang.
taYyr1oi, .
nd ,ra oan"a ' o. Is - 49, ''''''
snnon, or :. Nano,,,,r,,, ,,,,,,,'9,,,,, ~,
from n recent severe illness
wrs u n5a,4,,, ,.,l,',..,.,.,.,,
oa s, o. - 49, .4,,, s'i' 70 le''' ''-' ~ e'''
Wv " '''s' q NNN''' ''''''N'''
MIS- AususI hsIiAuAe' MIS-. S"i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
b. c. MAN NOW
U.S.TAX EXPERT

With a practical business education
to start with, w. M. Schantz got a
Government position shortly after
graduating from Dakota Business
College, Fargo N. D. Promotions
were rapid. He is now Inspector of
Income Tax, Washington. p. c.
It.pays to qualify for government
work. Right now S1800-a-year
aenoeraphic secretaries andS30O0-
a-ycar auditors and accountants are
wanted for Internal Revenue work.
Enroll NOW at Dakota Business
College and Follow the Success-
full" Our magazine, Success, sent
free one year. Dakota Business
College, 300 Front St. Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

before starting! L never was SO
needless before, and can't for the life
Of me understand why I did It this
time of all Others"
Something else may happen to
your friends. There are hundreds of
things that could happen to stop
them, even in these last few miles"
In this way the captain and re-
porters of the newspapers talked to
him until they got enough spunk into
him to still try to win the prize. So
he took hold Of his steering wheel
again and rose from the water amid
the applause Of the lmotorboat's crew.
The wind being in the right direc-
ton. he rose in the air . until he
struck the. proper current that had
carried linn so nicely until his gaso-
line gave out. -. ~ x
"Buttcn. to make up for this loss
Of time, we will go without sour
luncheon. and as they said should
anything happen to either of the
other boys, we nay still beat them"
And Button purred softly that he
thought they still had a good chance
to win.
Tomorrow you'll hear who won
the DriZe.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
4. HOW MUCH
DOES MABEL WEIGH?

Z How tall is little John?
School children should be constant
ly weighed and measured.
By careful inspection at home it
is possible to tell whether the child
ts' making the proper progress in
growth. and to detect the presence of
disease.
The American Red Cross has fin
anced a new booklet, which was pre-
pared by the American School n.y.
glene association. that contains com
plete height and weight tables for
both boys and girls from 5 to ia
years of age.
This booklet contains 4s pages OF
text, tables, and illustrations. It is
clornplete that it even has an In
'dex. ,5 :
II is now being distributed free by
our Washington information bureau,
Get one for use in your own tam.
lily. and send in an many namss and
addresses OF others as you like.
This only cost is two cents II
stamps for each name which is used
Tor postage. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
City's Artists
Enrolled For
Chorus Work

Some Of the best talent which the
city affords has been enlisted for the
song and dance work in the choruses
of ''Oh, Oh. Cindy," the musical
comedy drama which is to be staged
here October 6 n Z under the aus
there is no doubt that the chorus
features will be one of the most at
tractive numbers OF the show. Among
the young ONE who have indicated
willingness to take part are the
Misses Margaret Gillette, Ethel Nc
Gowan, Merle Mcclure. Dagny Has
sell. Agnes Glockner. Elsie McHaftie
and Jean Dreeland. There Is still
place in the seven different chorus
groups for about fifty girls in addi-
ton to the one hundred who have
already been signed up. it was indi-
Gated by Miss Marie Richter. -di-
rector, representing the Rogers Pro
ducing company, who arrived in the
city on Monday. Miss Richter plans
to make the choruses second to no
feature of the production. she said.
The first regular meeting of the
Presbyterian Aid society will take the
form of am inspection of the new
kitchen equipment which has been in
stalled during the summer. and at
this session the officers of the society
will entertain the other members. n
meeting will take place in the church
auditorium and will be called at 3
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
Officers Of the society are: Mrs.
Frank Griffin, president: Mrs. Chas.
LeMasurier, first vice president; Mrs.
Bert D. Keck, second vice president;
Mrs. F. F. Fletcher. treasurer, and
Mrs. II. p. Rice. secretary.
X \ X
All members Of the Triangle class
Of the Methodist Sunday school are
invited to attend the informal even
ing which Mrs. w. j. Hutcheson, the
class instructor. is having in her
home Friday evening. Activities for
the coming season will be outlined at
the short business session which will
have a place on the program and a
surprise is also planned for the guests.
X X X
Mrs. Anna Caesar Of Rice Lake.
Wis, is here to be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. K. Ahlroth, 500 Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gowran and
their daughters, Mary and Charlotte.
1928 Reeves avenue. who have spent
the summer season in their cottage at
Lake Bemidji have returned to the
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

: Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

"Oh, no! They aren't such chumps
as not to look over, their machines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Billy Wh ii i e.
BY Frcuces Trcso Montgomery.

+ The minute Harry's plane began
to go slower Harry knew what was
the matter. The caretaker had
neglected to put in enough gasoline.
Harry was so SURF hat the carr
taker would surely not forget, to put
in the tank all the gasoline it would
hold. that he had not looked after it
himself. He had inspected every
part. of the hydroplane most care
fully, except this au-important thing.
And now he would be beatenSin the
race, not for any, serious accident to
his machinery or himself. but on ac-
count of pure carelessness! How he
did berate himself as his h%ydroplane
aoated helplessly on the water!
The motorboats. soon caught :up
with him and filled his tank with
gasoline. but it made no differences
now. He had lost the race, he. felt
sure. and he had no heart toehurry on.
Don't give up now!". said the
captain Of the motorboat. ".As long
as there is life there, is hope you
know. Why, your friends may have
the same thing happen to them that
has just happened to you"
"Oh. no! They aren't such chumps
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Mrs. p. Saumur, and Mrs. P. Bour-
que. who have spent the .past six
months in the west have returned
home. They visited friends and rela-
tives in Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver
and at. points in western Canada, IN
Gull Lake. Sask., they visited with
Mrs. Saumur's daughters, Mrs. J.. ].
Brett and Mrs. e. T.. Terfetter, and at
Burdette, Alta, they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mira. w. 6. Emard, former
residents Of Grand Forks. At Wis
count, Sask. they visited with Mrs.
Adele Marcoux, formerly Of Merri-
neld. N. D.. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Saurnur's granddaush-
ter, Miss Nina Brett. SSs} 1 VT I ],
~ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
PAPER
KNITTING YARN

Standard size skein
in all colors. A fine
wool yarn at a very
low price,, skein. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Rev. ]. N. Perseniu.. u.
Resigns Pastorate

Rev. j. M. Persenius has an
nounced his resignation ~asaspastor OF
the local Emmanuel Swedish Luth-
.eran church to accept a pastorate:aty
the Evangelical Lutheran Tabor
church. at Minneapolis.
Rev. Persenius has been pastor Of
the local church for the past fifteen
years. He does not expect to leave
the city for a;iperiod OF two or three
months yet. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Mrs. Mary Robbins Wilson, accom-
panied by her son, Clarence Robbins,
arrived in the city Monday rom Graf
ton. Mr.: Robbins will leave at once
to resume his studies at Harvard uni
versity, and Mrs. Wilson will remain
in Grand Forks for a few days as a
guest Of Mrs. Martin H. Jensen, Uni
versity avenue.
Miss Abigail Jones of Minneapolis,
has been appointed inspector of the
territory to include NorthDakota,
soyth Dakota, Chicago, Evanston, ILL.,,
and Madison, Wis. She will have her
headquarters in Vermliion, s. D.
The appointment, the first Of it's
kind of any sorority, was instituted
to bring the chapters or the various
districts nearer the national head
quarters. and to promote a closer re-
%lationship between the chapters. Al
pha Phil has 26 active chapters and
II alumnae chapters in the United
States. The>first district of which the
chapter at. the University Of North
Dakota is a member, has five active
and five alumnae chapters.
Miss Lillian Sundahl. who has been
employed in the local office of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany, has been transferred to the VAL
ley City office, and left for that place
IN Monday.
u, X X
Acacia Chapter No. IL, o. e. S.,
will hold a regular meeting Tuesday
evening at s o'clock in the Masonic
temple: There will be initiation fol-
lowed by a. social hour.
A full attendance is reques-
ed: Signed: Lolita Randall, w. NJ;
Maude NJ. Adams, secretary.
The women of st. Mary's church
will open the social season with a
grand nola party on Wednesday even
ing. play to begin at 8 o'clock, sac-
cording to announcement made last
evening. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the close Of the evening, and
prizes will be presented tot he win
ners of high score. In charge of ar
rangements will be Mesdames j. E.
O'Brien, Ralph Lynch,A l Olson,
Thomas Mulligan, E. NJ. Stevens +.
r.. Poupore, c. K. Hills, j.. ". Ho-
gan, c. J.. Murphy, Eugene Fretz, M.
W.: Murray. A. F. Turner, and ]. P.
Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

don. Abe claims to have sold his tn-.
tereSt last summer for $3.50 {, It Is
r~epreaented by. plaintiff attorneys.
Attorneys for the plaintiff assert
transfer fthe Valley City store,
ind manysof the encumbrafcss 5onsthe
Minot stores were fraudulent md
made Tor the purpose OF defraudfn.s.
creditors. The businesses involved
said to be worth over $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
CAMPAIGN

Mcpherson, Kans.-The anti-fy
proposed in an ordinance
presented to the commissioners early
in the spring, wa not passed. and-the
plans to rid the city of flies byS legis-'
lation were abandoned City officials
state only the use Of swat the fly"
methods are being employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

HUNGARY JOINS LEAGUE.
Geneva, Sept. 1Si--Hupgary was
unanin ously elected a member of the
League OF Nations by, the assembly
today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
Matliice Stock Go.

Manager 1nsley takes great pleas
ure in announcing the engagement
of the Mattice Stock Company at the
New Cambridge theatre for the en-
tire week, commencing Monday, jan
uary 18th. This popular compahy
have been prime favorites on the
Eastern Shore for the past ten years
and the management feels sure that
his patrons will be more than pleas
ed with the offerings of this clever
company of players. The play Sc
lected for the opening performance.
Monday night is the four act mys-
terry play entitled THE Crimson
Nemesis" This great play tells
wonderful story of remarkable heart
interest interviewer with an abund-
ance of pleasing comedy. Unlike
most mystery plays of recent years
It is not a melo-drama but deals with
high society life. The plot, theme
and story sparkles with originality
and has an absorbing mystery run
ming throughout the entire four acts.
Popular prices of % cents for tha
balcony and SIS cents for the lower
floor will prevail for the entire week
engagement. A special matinee will
be given on Saturday afternoon at
2.30 at which time the three act
comedy drama "Rebecca OF Sunny
brook Farm" will be the offering.
This matinee is given especially for
the benefit of the school children
and special prices of twenty-five
cents will prevail for this one per-
Torrance only. Prices include tax.
-adV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14

Mass tomorrow in st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church at II o'clock. Sunday
evening devotion at 100.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-14
CHURCH NOTICES

A Where Is Your Treasure
Where your treasure is,
1Y there will your heart be
also.-Matthew 6.21.