davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

Stockholders Of the X. of l.. Bldg.
association met in their annua. meet.
ing last Friday evening and at TINT
time elected nine directors. Five OF
the former directors were reelected,
p. G. Saunders, +. II. Benedict. r. d.
Jones, DR.. Ross and N. F. Nelson and
Arthur Anderson, John Malsed, NJ. M.
Mitchell, and Ed. Emanuel were elect
ed to fill the board. The association
is in fine condition financially and pay 5
a substantial dividend yearly.
Editor Opsa]. of the Wilmot Enter
prise was a fratcrnal caller at this
Office Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Op-
sal was enroute to Sioux Falls where
he will attend the South Dakota Press
association meeting held there two
days of this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
State Leads Country

Brookings, $. D., Feb. 1i.-South
Eakota viii lead all the states of the
urlon in the production Of new wealth
by 5oys' ard girls club members for
1921, in ali probability, according to
+. }. Scarbro, state club leader in the
state college extension service South
Dakota club members stood first dur
ing the calendar years of 1919 and
1920. The 1921 report is now being
made up at Washington. This years
record, according to the state leader
is on par with. the achievement of
the two previous years, considering
the slump in the value of farm pro-
ducts.
The 459 organized clubs in the state
with an enrolment of 5,507 boys and
girls, reported total production for
1921 of 209,381.34 new wealth at a
cost of $93,219.27, making the net
production $1l6,162.O7. These clubs
took up the following projects: Corn,
potato, baby-pork, sow-litter, cow-calf
baby-beef, sheep, poultry, canning,
bread and sewing.
There were more sewing clubs than
were organized in any other project.
There were 1,497 girls enrolled in the
sewing demonstration. They produc-
cd garments valued at $5,363.l9 ct a
cost Of $2.S19.80, the total value above
cost being $2,543.3a. u
The 90 sow-litter clubs, with j,
membership of 1895, made the finest
production record. Their net profit J
amounted to $69. .663.10. They produc
cd $1o7,876.l4 in new wealth at cost
of $58,2l3O4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

ABOUT Z5O members and invited
friends Of the "Get-together Clubo of
milwaukee railroad men met last
Saturday evening at very success
fui dance and entertainment.
The Legion hall, where the party
was held, was about filed to capacity
and everyone expressed himself rs
having had fine time.
The evening was spent in dancing.
and the old time square dance had 4
prominent place on the program.
Both those who participated in the
dance and those who watched had 4
great deal of fun out Of it.
Several tables OF cards were kent
busy all evening for those who did
not care to dance.
Or the program of entertainments,
William Ross sang, accompanied .ak
TIE piano by Miss Margaret Port. He
responded to an enchore after nn,ch
applause. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Wylie
entertained the audience with Olxl-
time selections which were given much
applause, Miss Dortl,ea KaercAer
rendered several whistling selections
which were very much enjoyed and
Mrs. Jimnaic Jones gave an interper-
tive dance.
The evening ended with lunch.
served cafeteria style and which was
thoroughly appreciated by the crowd.
The club has held several successful
parties and everyone has good time
when the railroad men entertain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1022.102Y

IN l922-1S23
Practically a Daily at the Price Of =
weekly. No other NewsparcE in the
world gives SD much at So low price.
The whcle world is being made over
and the United States is taking the
lead in the work. This year, particular
ly, history will be made, and every
American citizen will be deeply in
teiested. No other newspaper is bet.
Ter equipped to give the news of the
world at the time it is news than The
New York World.
The Thrice-a- Week edition of The
World is the greatest example Of
comprehensive journalism in America
1t will keep you as thoroughly inform
ed as a daily, which would cost five
or six times as much. It is a unique
newspaper, published three times a
week, for $3.50 year. This is the reg
ular subscription price and it pays for
lac newspapers.
We offer this unequalled newspa-
per and The Herald Advance together
for one year to new subscribers for
$2.oc. The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

The old reliable Erlansls0n E John
son Co, are putting on big sale this
week under the management of v.
A. Bergstrom, Of the MacOmber Sales
Co., OF Minneapolis. Bergstrom is a
veteran in the line Of sales work and
has sliced into prices on a scale tl1at
cannot help but dispose of the goods.
See the big bills that show some Of
The cuts in prices and don't fail to
take advantage of the savings offered.
This big sale will start on Friday,
Feb. II, ut two o'clock. The store
will be losed on Thursday and Fri
day mo u ag to give the force an op-
poitunity to mark down prices for
the sale Of l3 days. Get around early
and secure choice in bargains that
are going to be snapped up.
See their advertisement on another
page
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

The annual meeting of the Stock
holm Creamery was held last Satur-
day, Feb. 9TH. 4 large gathering of
farmers and business people were
present, by far the largest number
that have been present at an annual
meeting of this company. At noon
the stockholders ard patrons were
treated to fine lunch, prepared ami
served by the ladies of the community.
The meeting was then called to or
der by the president and the report
for the past year was read by the
manager, Mr.. S. NJ. Jensen. This re-
port showed that during the past year
there had been manufactured 6S,852
pounds of butter, an increase of 1872
per cent. over the amount of butter
manufactured during the year 1920.
That the average over-run for the year
had been 23.73 per cent, and the over
age price had been .3491 cent per
pound, the average test had been
32.3S per cent. Considering the q.
mount Of cream now being brought
to the creamery it is estimated that
the increase for the coming year viii
be at least Is per cent over that Of
1922. In view of the conditions of
the butter market the past year this
report is certainly splendid and Mr..
Jensen is to be congratulated upon
the efforts that he has made in order
to make such successful report. It
is also to the credit Of the Board OF
Directors for the good business judg-
ment that they have exercised at all
times in conducting any business in
connection with the creamery. This
would not be complete without some
tribute was paid to the many patrons
of this company, some of them hav-
ing been patrons since the organiza-
tion in 1896, who have been loyal tc
end supported their creamery at alt
times. 1t is to them that credit is
due and We wish to make the acknow-
Judgement herein. At this time we
also wish to say that we ask durinp
the coming year the most loyal sup
port and assure you that you will be
given the same fair and impartial
treatment in the future as you have
received in the past.
After the reading of the report the
election Of ore stockholder to the
Board of Directors was held which.
resulted in the election of Mr.. Joseph
Hedman. Mr.. Mehan of the State
Dairy department was present and
gave a very interesting and instruc-
tive talk. 1t is of the utmost neces.
sity that every farmer make an effort
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
Consolidated April 1890
CyCLOPS MYSTERY Solved
LOCAL man LOST ON SHIP.

Ore or the mysteries Of the late
world war was the sinking or disap-
pearance cf the collier Cyclops. The
incident is of peculiar interest 10
Milbank people because of the fact
that OH board OF her at the time OF
her disappearance was young man
from this city, James Wall, who had
enlisted in the American navy from
here but short time before. On ac-
count Of this we have watched with
more or less interest everything that
has been chronicled Of stories connect.
ed with the disappearance Of the ves-
sci. Following was sent from Wash
ington Feb. 8, by Carl b. Groat, .
United Press Correspondent, as the
latest contribution to the mystery OF
the Cyclops:
The disappearance of the American
naval collier Cyclops may be cleared
up in connection with the settling Of
war claims against Germany, which
is to start soon.
This craft put out of Barbatlocs
nearly four years ago for a United
States port, snice when nothing def
mite has been known of her. Today q
weird tale Of German or Austrian
mother ship as the assassin came to
light for the first time from the filea
OF the naval intelligence service.
The man who gave the naval intel
ligence service its report is Lyman
Seeley, who lives on the lone Lummi
island, about fifteen miles from Rel
lingham, Wash. His story runs thus:
A japanese sailor landing in the is
land community last summer souxht
information of a woman-a German
cour.nr-of whom Seeley had heen
supposed to have knowledge. Accord
ing to the Japanese, the woman and
he were aboard the German or Aus
trian ship Waihlingen. which put out
OF Austrian waters in the snrins Of
1918 for the West Indies to act as =
mother ship for German submarines
there.
The woman had valuable papers Of
the German government, and in some
way obtained other important paners
which the Japanese was : car.yine.
The Waihlingcn, changing hcr nasne
to fead 4Ss33tate Uf Maine,p ,,,t h at
Gibraltar en- route to the Indies.
Arriving at the West Indies. she er-
countered the electrically driven Cy-
clops, the strangest ship of it's bint
in the world, and put off mines which
blew the collier to bits. The explo-
sion also caused the Waibl;npen to
sink.
The Japanese, the woman and n,
engineer managed to get into motor
boats before the Waibljngen sank. OF
Santiago they were fired on hut the
japanese claimed that they made their
way to Galveston, Texas, Were he
lost trace of the otherst~s6. :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
Former Resident MarrieS

Morris, (Minn.) Tribune Miss
Linda Stenberg and Herbert Hanson
were united in marriage at $50 Wed
nesday evening by Rev. Fl. H. Symons
at the home Of the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Hanson of this
city. The couple left Wednesday
night on honeymoon trip to the
Twin Cities and will be at home after
March is at Browns Valley Where Mr..
Hanson is manager of the o. G. Han
son & Sons store in that city.
A simple ceremony was performed
at the home of the groom with but a
few intimate friends and relatives
present. The bride wore a gown Of
pan velvet king blue with a corsage
of roses, lavender sweet peas and mar
cissus. Miss Marion Hanson, sister
Of the groom acted as bridesmaid
and A. O. Clave of this city accom-
panied the groom. Out Of town guests
were Mrs. A. L. Metcalf of Brainerd,
sister of the bride, and Eugene Sather
of Glenwood. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served.
The bride. is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A .Stenberg Of Milbank, S. H.,
and has been employed for the past
six years as sales lady at the Wells
Bros Hanson company store Of this
city. The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. C. Hanson Of this city. He
grew to manhood here and is recogniz-
ed as business man Of integrity and
ability. For the past year he has
been manager Of the @. C.. Hanson 4
Sons store at Browns Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

Mrs. George Phelan entertained the
Excelsior club Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 8th. The Question box conducted
by Mrs. Downie brot up many inter-
esting questions and instructive topics
for discussion. A magazine article
advancement is Surgery was read
by Mrs. Phclan. Miss Frances Phe-
Ian and Master Edward Phelan de
lightfully entertained the club with
the musical selections.
~ 3s
\ The Excelsior Club entertained the
s1esmhefs Of Makocha and Progressive
EDtwsy sls1b4s Ssssday evening, Feb.
18th at the Methodist church
An address of welcome was extend
Ell by Mrs. Fl. A. Riley, president Of
the Excelsior club. and Mrs. f. ".
Jones, as president of the Nakocha
club, and Mrs. w. j. Martens as pres
ident of the Progressive club respond
ed. Mrs. George Phelan and Miss
Mary Partridge rendered appropriate
musical numbers.
A splendid talk ON "Americaniza-
ticn' setting forth the opportunity OF
the club women of Milbank tn cooper
ate with the recently organized Com
munity League was given ,hy Mrs.
w. w. Downie and Miss EnlmassC
Hall gave a very interesting paper
on the History Of the Federated Clubs
entitled Yesterday, Today and To-
morrow. A reading by Miss Ruth
Riley was very happily received by
all. Short talks were given by Mrs.
G. Golfer Of Minneapolis, who was Il
former member Of the Excelsior club,
and by Mrs. Chase of Wateltown and
Mrs. Sam c. Jones Of Wilmot, WHO
were out Of town guests.
At the close Of the program light
treatments were served in the din
ing room Of the church. Decorations
were in keeping with the day and the
club colors of pink and white were
carried out in table settings and re-
freshments. Seventy-two ladies en-
ioyed this pleasant occasion.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
----H-A

In connection with the marriage an
nouncement Of Miss Linda Stenberg
printed in another column, the Milbank
friends of the bride win be pleased to
know that Mr.. Henry Morrill,, a form
cr resident Of Morris, is well scquaint-
ed with the groom, and states that he
is one Of the finest young men IN Nor
lis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
BOWERS Roll. 1865

While the Milbank five-man team
failed to come out first in the l. Il. A.
tournament which was rolied in st.
Paul the first three days of the week,
they rolled good score and beat their
opponents by the narrow margin of q
pins. The high score of the tourney
was 2e2S made by a Minneapolis
team
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
H. S. B. B. TEAMS WIN
-FOUR OUT OF five GAMES
BY Ed. l.. Kation.

The Langford H. S. team which
toured this pant of the state last
week went down to defeat at the
hands of the local High ouint We'd
nesday evening in a fast game chat
throughout and which found much
favor with the local fans due to tho
marked improvement shown by the
hone~team. During the first half
both teams played defensive game,
the score remaining low and evenly
distribapd. In the second half, how
ever, Mflhank opened with fast floor
work and snappy passing that seem.
ed to bewilder the upstate boys.
Schell and Heidner played tattoo
on the nets, the game ending with u
score Of q to IA in favor ofthelocals.
The lineup for Milbapk was: Held
ner A., #, Schell j.. rf, Hoakland NJ,
e. He6ernon A., re-, Cruise NJ, lg.
Summary: Field goals-Schell 1,
heidner 9, Hoakland l, CRUISE /, Hef-
sssnon 2, Langford 7. Free Throws
.Sfehell l, Manders 2. Referee, Fitzim-
mans, Ortonville.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

cnts outclassed in all phases of the
game. Their fast and clever passing
kept the Waubay girls guessing all
the while. The Waubay girls were; in
excellent training, but lacked team
work.
Lineup: Milbank Hazel Kyrk, IF;
Y. Heidner, II; J. Johnson, G; G. Con-
right, SC; Vogt, re; Schiefelbein lg.
Summary: Kyrk 8 f., enc point fg,
4 f.; Heidner | fg, 2 #; Mogney
fg. Referees: Misses Jackson and
Hart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend to one and all If
my many friends my sincere thanks
for the many acts of kindness aestoW-
ed upon me during the time ! wa,
incapacitaed as the result of broken
leg sustained at the Indian church
picnic last summer.
Erick Wcstlund
We wish to join our son in the
above and extend to you all our
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. West tlund
and Family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

The Friday evening game was fast
-s.hd furious thruout at Waubay. show
ing at times very good style in bas-
zkstball. The Milbank boys for some
reason or other were unable to strike
their best form and hold it for any
length Of time. Many good trials for
-saals resulted = failures. The Wau.
bay team showed splendid organiza-
ticn and their long period of training
had put them in pink of condition
Without doubt they will be strong
eontenders for the District champion
ship this season. The game ended
with score Of As to Is in favor Of
Maubay.
The lineup for Milbank was: Held
ner A., If, Schell j., ri, Hoakland NJ,
c., Heffe,non A., re-. Cruise H., lg.
Waubay--1.ahner, Sarding, ri; Nell
son If; Ihrke c; Wcgner rg; kempter
lg.
Summary. G.: Hcidncr s, Hef-
fernon 1, Cruise 1, Lahner 2, Saldinx q
Ihrke 3, Wegner l. F, T.: Hetlner 4,
Wegner /. es.- "a.
On Tuesday, Feb. IA, the fast Ell
lendaie, N. D., basketball team was
defeated by Milbank's snappy alint.
The game was very fast and for Il few
minutes it was doubted as to who
would win. As the first half was be-
ing played the local team showed their
superiority in team work and basket
shooting. The score at the end il the
period was IL to 2 in favor of Mil
hank. The second half was also very
snappy and at the end of the game,
the score stood 19 to ii in Milbank' S
favor. The game was featured b,
Schell's and Gfuse's fast floor work
and by Frank Manders' excellent
guarding.
Lineup: Milbank-Schell, Heldner,
Heffernon. Manders, Gruse; Ellendale
Jones, Wentzel, Jeska, Calian. Nahl,
Lawler. Summary: F. G.-Schell !,
Heidner 8, G,use l, Manders /, Law
Ter 2,> Wahl l, Wentzel /, Jones 2: z.
T.-Schell 1, Wahl 2.
The Milbank team will go tc Web
ster Friday, Feb. II for return
game with the Highs of that place.
On the same evening that the bows
played Langford the H. S. Girls team
played very exciting game with the
fast Ortonville High Girls team. The
visitors kept the locals on their metal
throughout. Clever floor work and
nassim 4eatuaed the game. At the
end the first half the score was A.
Tb Becond half started with snap
atld the locals assumed q very decided
ofnspive; showed some yer, good
tean work particularly in point of CO.
ordination between court sections. The
center section in particular is ever
coming to fuller realization of it's
function in offensive and defensive
play. Johnson tCapt.l and Conright
starred as center and side center and
Kyrk as forward and Ellington as
guard. Holme and Storm starred for
the visitors playing very aggressive
game. The final score was IL to in
favor of Milbank.
Lineup: Milbg1k Hazel kyrk, rf /,
v. Heidner, If; J. Johnson, G; C. Con-
right, sc; |. Vogt, rg; z. Ellington lc.
Ortonville: Holme rf: Storm If;
Mowery c; Cornitison SC; Jelmeland i
e; Cronin lg. Summary: r. G.-kyrk
8, Heidner I, Holme 2, Storm 1. kyrk
: one point fg, Storm ! one point fg.
Referee, Miss Hart.
At Waubay the girls played the
most consistent and scientific came
OF the season. Their team work far
surpassed ANYTHING that. they hav.
shown yet in consistency Of head
work. Thruout they had their oppon-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

f out the return blank below ring address
editor The
oo provided they paid to date and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

We carry Artists Mounting Board
in Stock in Grey, Brown and Green.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

Grand total, 1868.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

At Waubay the girls played the
most consistent and scientific game
Of the season. Their team work far
surpassed ANYTHING that. they hav.
shown yet in consistency Of head
work. Thruout they had their oppon-
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON NOTES
Harding is Right.

President Harding:-"A free Ameri-
can has the right to labor without any
others leave. 1t would be no less an
abridgement to deny men TO bargain
collectively. Governments cannot tol-
crate any class or grouped domina-
ton through force. 1t will be sorry
day when group domination is reflect
ed in our laws Government, and the
laws which government is charged
with enforcing, must be for all the
people, ever aiming at the common
good. The foremost thought in the
Constitution is the right to freedom
and the pursuit of happiness. Men
must be free to live and achieve. Lib
erty is gone in America when any man
is denied by anybody the right to work
and live by that work. 1t does not
matter who denies"
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23
80 PUBLICITY MEN IN POST
Unit Assures Body Of Most Ef-
fective Advertising.

OF all the II. 900 posts of the Ameri-
can Legion In the United States and in
IA foreign countries. the one that slips
into the lime-light most often is the
s. Rankin Drew unit OF New York
city. The fact that the post has %
publicity men on its roster should ex-
plain 1t all.
Named for the first American actor
TO die In France, some of the coun-
try's foremost actors OF the legitimate
stage sought membership following
their war experiences. Motion pie
ture men and those interested in the
allied amusements, along with 30 gen
uine and successful, more or less, play
wrights complete the membership.
The post stages an annual show In
the New York hippodrome. calling i
meeting OF Its membership TO assemble
Il stellar cast. The 30 publicity men
do the rest and the money Is given IL
charity.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23
PLANS GREAT MOUNTAIN CAMP
vide Hunting Lodge for the Tu-
bercular Ex-Soidiers.

Curing tubercular ex-soldiers by Civ
ing them n hunting lodge In the Ad-
irOndacks H. the most recent plan Of
the American Legion In New York
state. A mammoth mountain camp, 30
miles from Saranac lake. has been Sc
cured, Its doors to he opened to the
10000 service men who cannot now
find bed. In the adjoining forest,
comprising 1900 acres OF state pre-
serve, will soon be scattered lean-tos
and shelters. where disabled men will
bunk in solid comfort, breathing the
air which can restore them to health.
Permission to use the preserve as
n hunting ground has been granted by
the state: and at the main camp on
Big Tupper lake there will be bowl
Ing alleys, motor boats and athletic
delds at the disposal of the patients.
Each Legion post in the state has been
given the chance to put up Its own
lean-to. men OF that post to be given
precedence In occupancy. Twenty
thousand dollars has already been sub.
scrlbed to the fund
The Lamar register., 1922-08-23
Argentine Oyerstocked.

Mr.. Joseph X. Davis, president of
New York City bank, who has just
returned from Argentine, says:
The Argentine is overstocked with
cattle. 1t may sound ridiculous, but
it is a tragic fact, nevertheless, that
cattle are being slaughtered merely
for the sake of the hides. Before l
left Buenos Aires the price for cows
was SO each in American money. The
cattle men were even selling on the
hoof Il COW with calf for SO. Sheep
were selling for 81 head. Cattle are
being killed by the thousands for their
hides and TO get them away from the
pastures"
How long could American producers
Of cattle and sheep keep going II sub
jeeted to unrestricted competition with
the Argentine in these products? And
why should our producers be penaliz-
ed because OF Argentinian over-pro-
duction?
The democratic tariff law of 1894
finally forced sheep to price Of 81
q head. We had 45,000,0O0 sheep in
the United States when that law was
passed. and the number had decreased
to 36,O0O,O00 before the Dingley law
took effect in 1897. BY 1903 the num-
Der had increased to 64,OO0,O0O. The
democratic law Of 1913 put the num-
Der down to 35, 100000, because it put
wool on the free list. We counted
36,6OO,OOO head of cattle in 1894 and
3O,0OO,OOO in 1897. The number rose
to 50,0O0,OOO in 1908, and a large de-
crease was registered under the I'm
derwOod tariff.
The emergency tariff law helped out
the situation materially and the pro-
posed general tariff law will give some
what permanent aid to the cattle and
sheep raisers if the democrats will
ever permit it 90 go to the President
for signature. But the situation in
Argentine is a splendid argument for
protection to American herds and
flocks.