davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Publication April 19 to May 31-?w)
or REAL. ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default has been made in the condi-
ton Of q certain real estate mortgage,
dated the 1st day Of March A. .. 1920
executed by William Evans and Susie
Evans, his wife, Mortgagors, to L. N.
Thompson of Summit r. O., Roberts
County, and State Of South Dakota,
Mortgage, mortgaging the following
described real estate, situated in the
county Of Grant and State of South
dakota, to-wit: The Northwest quar-
ter Of Section Twenty-one, Township
One Hundred and Tw~enty-one North
Of Range Fifty-one West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Sisseton and
WahpetOn Indian Reservation . CON
tanning One Hundred and Sixty acres,
more Or less, IS security for the nav.
ment Of Four Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars and interest according to
three certain promiss0ry notes, bear
ing even date herewith, mi note being
for Eight Hundred Dollars, one for
Fourteen Hundred Dollars, and one
Tor Twenty-three Hundred Dollars,
and that default has heen made in the
payment Of $525.26 past due and IN
paid and that mortgage elects to and
does declare this whole mortgage due.
Which mortgage was fled for record
II the once Of the register of deeds
Of Grant County, South Dakota, on the
nth day Of April A. %. 1920, at 1905
o'Clock A. n. and recorded in book
.ninety-six Of mortgages at page five
hundred and fifty-three.
That there is now claimed to be due
On the said mortgage At the date Of
this Notice the sum Of Four Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars, principal, and
Five Hundred Twenty-Five and 25-1OO
Dollars, interest, making q total clair,
Is principal and interest of Five
thousand wenty-fve and 25-1O0 DOL
lars.
Notice Is 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, will be forclosed
~ : sale at public auction of the
above described land, or so much
thereof ~ may b necessary to satisfy
and pay the aforesaid sum with inter-
ut from the date Of this notice and
The cost ct the sale, including Twenty
nve Dollars attorney fees, by the
sheriff. Of Grant County, South Dako-
T., - the front door Of the Court
House n the city Of Milbank, Grant
County, South Dakota, on Saturday,
the Bird day Of June, A. D. 1922, at the
hour Of twoa6sclock p. m. Of said day.
IhAf no other proceedings at
NMW OF otherwise have been had for
,fAe foreclosure Of this mortgages, or
zpEsfhe recoveTy Of the debt described
EMNTHa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

DR.. Bal. CIR. Bal.
ANTS. over Caeh on
drawn end hand end
OF quarter of quarter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03

State OF South Dakota. County OF Grant-ss.
y c. ahNL, Auditor, being duly sworn, doth SAL that the TreaAurers
exhibit hereon ts 2 true and correct statement Of the financial condition
. true and correct statement OF all the warrants drawn on the treasury
during n quarter. and that the statement Of assets and MbitAes L. true
and correct #
J. (. cAtIIIL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 32nd. day Of Apal. 1884.
~ g. &. L0CKHART.
Notary Public. Grant County. g. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-03
THAN you
"MCRE BUSINESS :
IN GOVERNMENT"

This apt phrase was used in Presi-
dent Harding's first message to Cen
gress and applies particularly in postal
management where postmasters are
being impressed with the fact that
they are managers of local branches
Of the biggest business in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
OUR FAKER TRADE

\ shameful condition exists
within our city that should be rem
edied. We should like to know
why it is that takers of nearly
ever description are allowed to
ply their fakish trade on the streets
OF Alexandria. This trade Is no
good for any concerned other than
the faker himself. Are the taxes
realized from such a source worth
what they cost? We know Of no
other city that allows so tree a
course to the faker as does Alex
andria. The practice has grown
to an alarming extent and should
be immediately stopped.
Far and wide, we understand,
the name of Alexandria is known
among this shady fraternity as
the best city in which they oper-
ate. Business for the faker is
good here while our own mer-
chants complain OF slow trade.
Often the goods OF these vendors
are of no earthly value and much
good Alexandria money goes and
no return value is received. They
claim to sell everything from shoe
strings to Rattle Snake Oil.
City Manager Rich has CO.
operated with the other officers of
Alexandria since taking charge
the city's affairs and we are sure
he will investigate this thing which
proves so humiliating to so many
and so detrimental in more ways
than one to AleXandria's welfare.
1t should not be permitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
WINCHESTER MAN DIRECTOR

Winchester, Va, Dee. 6.-Robert L.
Gray. Jr., of Winchester, former
American Consul at Hanover, Ger
many, is director in theAmerican,
British and French syndicate 10. med
to exploit oil, mining and agricultural
companies through the Near and
Middle East. including especially oil
lands in Mesopotamia, titles to which
are reported by cables as being III
dispute b. reason Of the alletci fail
ure of promoters to make crtaln pay
ments to heirs of the late Sultan Abdul
Hamid. former owner.
The syndicate was incorporated here
with a capital of S150,000000, and
has headquarters in New York. The
charter was granted some months ago
by the Virginia Corporation Commits
sion, bat excited no interest until ca
BILE advices said Federal Secret Ser
vice operatives were seeking !. Wes-
ley DeKay. packing millionaire, found
err of Mexican packing Industry and
former Waukegan (Ill.) editor Of re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
WANT. BETTER ROADS

Richmond, Va, Dec 6.-Virginia
postmasters of the third ard fourth
classes, serving chiefly the rural dis
tricts Of the State, in annual conven-
ton today adopted resolution rec
ommending that 80 per cent of the
Federal appropriation for Virginia
roads be spent the maintenance
and Improvement Of the rural route
roads.
In the preamble of the resolution.
which was offered by j. B. Jones, of
Smithfeld, it was declared that SER
vice by rural carriers was greatly
handicapped and inefficient on ac-
count of bad roads"
In the election of officers, which
followed the adoption of the resolu-
ton. A. J. Sutherlin. Of Sutherlin,
was reelected president Of the Viz
ginia branch Of the National League
of District PostmaSters and William
G. Stevenson. of Accomac, was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
setmotrfmudfothr cd mod oof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
WHOLE CREW REPORTED ILL

Norfolk. Va, Dec. e.-The Coast
Guard service today was making
every effort to locate the three
masted schooner Rossapeague, which
left New York on November IL Tor
Georgetown, S. c., and whose crew
were reported stricken with illness.
Lieut. Com. u. f. A. De Otto, COM
mandant of the Norfolk division, has
ordered the cutter Modoc to search
for the schooner, and the cutter Man
ming is being held in readiness to
rush to its assistance if the Rose
peague is located
The Rossapeague was last seen by
another schooner about 60 miles
south of the Virginia Capes. This
schooner reported that all members
of the crew of the Rossapeague We're
so i'll as to be virtually helpless, but
the nature of the illness was not sta
ted. Coast Guard officers said two
seamen probably could bring the
schooner safely into port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE TO
TAKE UP K. K. K. PROBLEM

Besides the prepared papers an
nounced on the program, informal dis
cussions on state policies and the ex-
changing of experiences and options
will be features.
Many of the previous conferences
have been factors in starting move
ments which resulted in extensive ac-
ton and Legislation for improvement
of state conditions, Secretary Riley
said to the United Press.
This governors conference, al
though unconstitutional, is just as
permanent an institution as is the con-
gress of the United States" Riley de-
clared.
Riley said that the farm loan cred
its system, just now being perfected,
was discussed and advocated by the
executives conference as far back as
1912, and that the successful move
ment to establish the authority of the
states to regulate intra-state railroad
rates was begun at the 1911 meeting.
Governors who have advised Sec
rotary Riley, most OF whom have been
reelected, that they will attend, are {:
Thomas f. Kilby, Alabama; T. E.
Campbell, Arizona; Everett J. Lake,
Connecticut; William d. Denney, Del
aware; Cary A. Hardee, Florida; D.
w. Davis, Idaho; Warren 7. McCray,
Indiana; Len Small, Illinois; N. E.
Kendall, Iowa; Henry J. Allen, Kan
sas; Edwin p Morrow, Kentucky
John NJ. Parker, Louisiana; Claiming
II. Cox, Massachusetts; Albert c..
Richie, Maryland; Alex ]. Groesback,
Michigan; j. A. O. Preus, Minnesota;
Arthur NJ. Hyde, Missouri; j. NJ. Dix
on, Montana; Samuel r. McKelvie,
Nebraska; Albert o. Borwn, New
Hampshire; Edward l. Edwards, New
Jersey; Cameron Morrison, North
Carolina; R. A. Nesto, North Dakota;
Benjamin ". Olcott, Oregon; ]. B. A,
Robertson, Oklahoma; William c..
Sproul, Pennsylvania; Wilson G. Har-
vey. South Carolina; w. r. McMaster,
South Dakota; Charles r. Mabey,
Utah; James Hardness, Vermont; F..
Lee Trinkle, Virginia; Ephriam F..
Morgan, West Virginia; Robert D..
Carey, Wyoming.
Brand-new goyernor-elect who will
attend, as indicated so far, include W.
W. Brandon, Alabama; Charles f..
Templeton, Connecticutfi Clifford NJ.
Walker, Georgia; George S. Silzer,
New Jersey; Victor Donahey, Ohio;
Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania; Thorn
as G. Mcleod, South Carolina; Aus
tin Pcav. Tennessee and Redfield Proc
tor, Vermont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
NORFOLK MAN ACQUITTED

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 6.-Jacob Lett
man. part owner of prominent wom-
ems wear shop, was acquitted IN po-
lice court today of a charge Of having
81 900 worth of goods in his store
which had been stolen from Damien
berg. Son G Blumberg, of Baltimore.
Lehman admitted that he had bought
the goods from Moses rarnenberg,
arrested with Morris Bronstein on a
charge of stealing approximately $40
geo worth of goods from the BaIti-
more company.
Lehman said he had been buying
goods from Moses Dannenberg over
period of two years and that in the
instance in question ne understood
Dannenberg was a member Of the
Baltimore firm. a. f. Dannenberg,
member of the firm, identified the goods
in Leitman's store as some OF the loot
from the Baltimore house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
"sALOME" NOT APPRECIATED

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. G.-J. Schenk,
scion of prominent and wealthy lam
lily of Altoona, and who posed as
manager" in staging an alleged i'm
moral, obscence and lascivious' eXhi-
bition in Northumberland, with pref
ty 19-year-old Loretta Thompson, OF
Tyrone, was today sentenced TO one
years Imprisonment in the Northum-
berland County Jail, . payment OF
$25 and costs of prosecution.
f. A. Fisher, manager of the theater
IN which the Modern Salome' was
staged. claimed that the dance was
stopped after about three minutes,
and this alone was responsible Tor the
leniency shown him, as his fine Will
not exceed 500.
The father and mother of Miss
Thompson appeared in the courtroom
with her, but the parents OF Schenk
did not come to his rescue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
To Honor Franklin

New York Dec 6.-The New York
City Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is preparing to
honor the memory Of Benjamin Frank
lin on Jan. II. Franklin began his
career as a publisher in Boston, Feb.
II, 1928, and 1923 is therefore the
200th anniversary of his career.
All newspaper organizations have
been requested to lay wreaths on the
Franklin statue in Park Row, New
York. While many newspapers have
moved uptown from Park Row, that
little street in downtown New York is
still the traditional home of the New
York newspaper world. 1t still con-
tains the old building of the Tribune
and World and all of the big press
associations are within a stones throw
of the street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF WEATHER?
4 Bad Back is Usually Worse During
Bad Weather.


Bad Weather.
Is your back like a barometer?
Does it foretell every change OF
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbinE pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
Have YOU thought the kidneys may
be calling for help:
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Alexandria testimony proves their
worth. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Walker Campbell, 707 Pend
Teton St, Alexandria, says: 81 caught
q cold and it settled on my kidneys. |
mad such pains / could hardly catch
my breath sometimes. When bent
over it was hard to straighten again,
The pain was so bad. Ny kidneys
acted very irregularly, especially at
night. / got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Duncan's Drug Store and was en-
tirely cured, and though that was
over two years ago, | have had no
return Of kidney trouble since
Price Coo at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell had Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
AMERICAN PEACE
CONFERENCE

a yrcet constructive lnStru-
ment" is what Mr.. Hamele, chief
counsel of the L. S. Reclamation
Service, calls the peace compact re-
Gently signed at Santa Fe.
Possibly the reader has not
heard OF that compact. The peace
conference at Santa Fe has had
less publicity than the conference
at Lausanne. To Americans II
may be just as important.
There was quarrel over water
rights. which are vital to the pros
perity OF the West. Colorado and
Wyoming and other states inter
ested in the Colorado River had
been wrangling and fighting i'll the
courts for II years, without re-
suits. Finally they decided TO get
together OH a basis OF common
business sense, on neutral ground.
Both states were represented by
competent men, and Herbert Hoo
yer was there as diSintereSted
commemorative OF the national GOV
ernment.
The conference agreed upon a
plan which takes the matter out OF
The courts, divides the Colorado
River system into two natural
basins and permits each basin to
develop its water resources with
out having to enter into a race with
the other in order to gain its full
rights.
Moreover. the settlement OF this
dispute is expected 20 :c.,'it N ben
eft to the states iartner down the
river. In Imperial Falley, Calf,
it will facilitate efforts to control
floods and save much valuable
land from damage.
Here is a fine example, at home
and abroad, in the peaceful adj
iustmcnt OF disputes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
Government Will Abandon
East Camp, Hampton Roads

Norfolk. Va. Dec. 6-The East
Camp, built during the latter stages
of the World War was an adjunct to
the Hampton Roads Naval Training
Station and never used by the navy,
will DE abandoned by the Govern
ment. The buildings, erected at q
cost of some $6,000,000 will be sal
vaged and the land turned back to its
owners.
Admiral A. c. Dillingham;. retired,
former commandment of the Fifth
Naval district and later Director of
Public Safety at Norfolk, has brought
this Information from Washington,
where he went as q delegate from the
Norfolk chamber of commerce to
consult naval officials on the Admin
istration's attitude toward naval de-
velopment here. The East Camp
was built under Admiral Dilling
hams orders and supervision
The camp reservation occupies
about 400 acres and is said to be adj
mirably suited for the purpose for
which it was built. Shortly after its
completion the armistiee was signed,
and the buildings have never been oc-
cupied except as temporary quarters
for the handful of marines that from
time to time had been stationed there
to guard the place.
The East Camp since the war. has
been the center of much negotiation
on the part of its owners in an effort
to have the Government buy the
land. However, it has been decided
to turn the land back to the owners
qaa paw them rental fee. which is
to be determined by a board of naval
experts.
The land has been thoroughly i'm
proved, equipped with roads and wa
ter and sewer connections. The build
ingS that stand on it were modern
wooden military quarters, but have
heen SO long in disuse that it is be-
heved their salvage value will not
be great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
On a Long Hike

Charles L. Greenleaf, thirty-two
years old, whose home is in Chicago,
who is on a hike from Los Angeles to
Florida, arrived in this city this morn
ing. Greenleaf sleeps outdoors and
carries his own tent on his back. He
makes his living by working at odd
jobs and selling post cards he says.
His purpose in maki z the hike Green
leaf claims is to stady human nature
in order that he may write book
upon the completion of his hike which
he expects to inish by January /.
Since starting lac has worn out six
paris of shoes and had several pairs
repaired he saws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
Beads and Veil
Enough For Dancer
By United Presa.)

Berlin. Dec "a dancing costume
consisting of string OF pearls ana
flimsy filmy flowing veil is per
fectly acceptable and entirely within
the law, according to a decree handed
down by the Supreme Court at Leip-
zig. ,.
The case in which Celly de Rheydt
Germany's most celebrated dancer-ln-
the-nude was charged with violating
morality laws by nothing to SPEAK OF
in the way of costume IN portray
ing her classic" dances In leading
theaters and cabarets in Berlin, has
been in various legal stages since
last January.
Celly de Rheydt is known to all
tourists who seek the sensational.
When they ask their guide TO show
them the most startling things in
Berlin-Celly is the goal. And
Celly-it representatives. 10 please.
Celly was charged with wearing an
immoral costume. Nothing was said
about the dance. She was fined To-
600 marks by the lower court in
Berlin but appealed, for the sake OF
art and advertising She testified
in court that she did not know any
body objected to her drapeless dance
or that it smacked of lewdness in
view of the fact she had been dancing
it to capacity houses for many
months.
The supreme court upheld her and
set her free.
North Bay, 0ntario.-Residents of
the northern woods are unanimous
in expressing the opinion, based on
various fall signs, that the coming
winter will be an unusually mild one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
FRANCE AND THE RHlNELAND

The French government plans
to occupy the Rhur and also take
over the civil administration OF
the Rhineland if Germany does
not pay the Sums due by Jan. l..
And evidently Germany cannot
or will not pay.
The French idea Is to take and
operate the coal mines. levy toll
on the industries and impose va
rious kinds OF civil taxes. But
it is doubtful whether France can
make up the separations in that
way. Most outside observers seem
to agree that such action will mere
ly cripple the ability OF Germany
to pay the allied war claims.
Ii that is true, France must
know it As we'll as anybody. There
is 4 belief in many quarters that
France would rather have the
Rhineland, with the Rhine itself
Tor a Nernanenl bulwark against
invasion. th0u the money due her
With the additional territory, re-
sources and deienses, she might
hope to make herself 50 strong.
and Germany so weak ,aS TO conf
pensate her Tor the lost billions
1t might work t!'at W.. ''''
all probability it would -. ''-~-
would Ike merely another AlSace-
Lorraine, with Germany nursing a
wound in her SIDE and al the bit
terHeSS it entailed. until the time
came for revenge. Seizure OF
pGre,y German territory can
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

Madison, Wis, Dec. 6.-The Ku
Klux Klan problem in its relation to
state governments will be an outstand-
ing feature of the fourteenth annual
conference of governors at White Sal
pher Springs, West Virginia, Deem
Der IA, Is and 16, it was indicated by
the program of addresses, as made
public here today by Miles c. Riley
secretary of the conference.
Governor Henry J. Allen, Kansas
will speak on "The ku KluX Khan
the Problem. 1t attacks and the Prob
lem it creates" His militant opposi-
ton to the organization in the Sun
flower state leaves no doubt as to his
stand.
Governor job NJ. Parker, Louisiana
who recently made trip to Washing
ton to complain to President Harding
of alleged extra-legal activities of the
Khan encroaching on the states gov
erning prerogative has given his sub
ject as citizenship" but it is believed
that this is a cloak for a defense OF his
attitude and for new revelations OF
the masked organization activities
in the Creole state.
Eight other papers Will be givet
during the business sessions, mich
will be held at The Greenbrler.
Governor J. A. o. Preus, Minnesota,
will speak in advocacy Of the ST. Law
rence-west to the Atlantic, outlining
the position Of the Northwest and
Middle West and asking the support Of
the West against the opposition put up
by the eastern states.
Governor Samuel K. Mchelvle, Ne
braska, will 90 into Legislation and
the Farmer" Waterpower and lrrlga-
ton in the west will be the primary
subjects Of Conservation and Devei-
opment of National Assets" by Cover
nor Thomas E. Campbell, Arizona.
State administration will be dealt
with directly in two talks, "The Bud
get System in Virginia" by Governor
e. Lee Trinkle, and "The Reorganiza
ton of the State Government OF
Maryland" by Governor Albert c.
Richie.
american Adrift" by Governor
Benjamin W. Olcott, Oregon, The
Undertow of Cine Waves" by Gov
ernor Wilson G. Harvey, South Caro-
lima, and "The Industrial Code and
Humane Economics" by Governor
James HARNESS, Vermont, complete
the program Of papers.
More than forty state executives
and governor-elect already have sig
nified their intention Of attending
about twenty of whom will bring their
changing of experiences and opinions
of banouets and teas is being planned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
- -. :
BERLIN SKYSCRAPER
(By United Press0

Berlin,-Berlin will again attempt
to build her first skyscraper-a nine
story edifce-on the shifting sands of
Friederichstrasse, the principal trade
street of the city. All previous plans
to emulate lower Manhattan have fail
ed because of the loose soil upon which
the building must find their founda-
ton. The new cloud screatcher," as
the skyscraper is called here, viii be
built to a height Of 36 meters, whereas
the highest buildings NOW run only
from about - to Is meters, or only
five stories.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
RATE DECREASES
WHILE DEATH RATE GAINS

Washington, Dee. 6.-The grim
reaper gained little on the stork in
the first six months Of this year, &C
cording to death and birth statistics
made public today by the Bureau of the
Census.
The statistics show death rate be-
tween Jan. l, and June 30, last, OF
II, against II. for the first six
months in 1921.
The birthrate was 22.7 in 1922 as
compared TO 24.S last year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06

hardly mean anything but new
feuds and new wars.
Not to take drastic measures
against 4 sullen, reluctant and
lodging debtor would mean an I'M
Outstanding sacrifice in Frances
present mood. Yet Frances
friends cannot but wish that for
the sake of her own future as
we'll as the peace of Europe and
the world, she could bring herself
10 make that sacrifice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-06
FOR STIFF JOINTS

Pharmacists say that when all
other so-called remedies fail Joint
Ease viii succeed
It's for joint ailments only-that is
why You are advised to use it for
sore. painful, inflamed, rheumatic
joints.
Joint Ease limbers up the joints-is
clean and stainless and quick results
are assured. Sixty cents a tube at
Leadbeater Drug Corp, and druggists
everywhere adv.