davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church School-1O q. m.

Morning Worship-11 a. m.
Sermon, "Christ at the Gate"
Anthem, "Hosanna Adams.
Junior Endeavor-2 p. m.
Senior Endeavor-6:3O .. m
Topic, The Masters Invitation"
Leader-Frances McFarlane.
Evening service-7:3O D. m.
At this service set of slides on the
Life OF Christ will be shown. This
set is composed of the famous Hoffman
pictures on "The Life of Christ" They
are nearly all beautifully colored. The
pastor will give a Sermon Lecture to
accompany these pictures. This set
IS very appropriate for Palm Sunday.
the first day of Passion week. You
will have better understanding Of
Christ's life after seeing these pic
lures.
On Good Friday evening at 1880 b.
M, set-o fslides or the Passion PLAY
will be shown. There is a lecture
which accompanies this which fully
explains not only the play itself but
gives the history of the Passion Play.
information about the characters Of
the play, and description of Ober-
Ammergau itself. The pictures like
where the play is givn and the var
lous scenes in this great play of
worldwide interest. We have been
fortunate to secure this set for this
particular occasion as these pictures
are in great demand. Most of the
characters in these pictures are taking
their respective parts in the play
again this year.
Everyone most cordially invited.
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
JUVENILE MOTION PICTURES

A program Of first class, clean
motion pictures for children will be
given at the Congregational church
Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. The
main part of the program consists Of
four reels dramatizing one of Grim's
famous fairy tales. Snow White"
This is a children's classic which is
studied in the grades and should prove
OF great interest to the children Of the
school. This story is played by a
special children's caste. There will
also be one reel Of cartoon pictures,
Bobby Bumps" and pigs is Pigs
This makes well balanced and inter-
esting program which will be enjoyed
by adults as well as by children. Ad-
mission: Children Of the grades 10c;
Adults and H. S. students 2Oc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
CHURCHES Offer GOOD
PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY
EMMANUEL LUTH. CHURCH

April 9th--Palm Sunday.
Owing TO special services there will
be no Sunday School.
1O:3c A. NJ. "a half hour earlier
than usuaD morning services begin
when the class Of Confirmands is to
be examined having attended prepar-
atory instructions for FIVE months.
1870 P. M.-Special services will be
held in which this class numbering Ii;
l. to be received into closer fellow
ship with the church by the sacred
rite of confirmation.
$3.50 P. M.-The regular quarterly
Members Meeting will be held.
Next week (Holy Week. the mid
week 1.enten services will be omitted
and instead special service on Good
Friday at 1000 A. NJ. At this service
Holy Communion is to be- celebrated.
We are always glad to welcome
strangers.
F. Wessler. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

The explosion Of kerosene stove
at the David Kyrke home last Mon
day morning was the starting of q
fire that caused damage to the house
and furniture Of over $4,000. The
prompt arrival Of the fire apparatus
-aved the building and contents from
further loss. The damage was cover
ed by insurance il the Niagara Fire
Insurance Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Il. S. TEAMS WIN over
H. S. alumni STARS

Last Friday evening the local fans
were treated to two very interesting
and exciting games of basketball be-
tween the High school and Alumni
teams.
The girls game was without doubt
the fastest. most exciting and hardest
fought game played on the local floor
this season. The Alumni team was
composed of former stars and showed
some very good style of play as in
dividuals and as a team. The game
continued for some little time with
out either team scoring, number Of
East shots having failed. Presently,
after we'll developed and cleverly en-
ecuted play, Verna Heidner dropped a
short shot for count of two for the
Highs. This was soon followed by a
clean cut field goal by Doris Manley
during some very hard play. At the
time, the whole house was in an up
roar, the score 2-2, and everyone con-
scious of the fact that barring endur-
ance, the teams had equal chances
Enthusiasm ran high throughout the
half, which ended in score of 6-3 in
favor Of the Highs. The second per-
iod started with the same snap, the
Alumni having better luck in shoot
ing baskets than during the first half
getting two field goals early in the
half. From then on, both teams
tightened up and battled desperately
to the end Of the half. Aggressive
floor work. open play and much jump
ing to receive fast passes featured
the game
Following is the lineup:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
F. Wessler, Pastor.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Communion--9:39 a. m.
Confirmation, Choral Celebration of
the Eucharist and Sermon by Rt. Rev.
W. F. Remington, Suffregan Bishop Of
South Dakota--11 100 a. III.
Church School-l2:l5 p. m.
Rev. c. +. Wood, Priest in Charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Members of the Womens Auxiliary
had pleasant party Monday evening
in horror CT Mrs. A L. Nelson. The
evening was spent at cards, after
which delicious lunch was served
Mrs. Nelson was presented with an
Auxiliary si~net ring as q remem-
hrance of the Milbank organization of
which she was the president last year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Receives A Letter

Chief Of Police Chas. Sutcliffe re-
Gently received a letter from Dick
Iorteli one o. the early day residents
N Milhank, who for a nunlbr Of years
conducted q farm in1olament agency
here. He is now living at Van Couver
B. C., having been Up in Canada FOR
the past twenty years. Ee is living
about eiuht miles out OF the city,
where he has garden patch 5Sx15O
feet, which he says is enough to keep
his 'old rheumatic bones" busy, and
that he has not been in any regular
work for the past four years, and lie
is now too old to be bossed and Jobs
are scarce, 5000 out Of employment
at Van Couver. He sends his regards
to Stan Farley and other friends,
and he sars that Henry Nolkmar Wis
tied him before the death Of his son
Carl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Friends of the F. w. A. Poppe FAM
lily Of Minneapolis and former resi-
dents Of Milbank, received word Of
the death ct. Mrs. Poppe 1t her home
in Minneapolis on March 9th. The
funeral was held On the 16th. IN
deceased lady had su5Ieued - pal1l-
letic stroke some yesrx 80, - ~
death was caused nv ane1her stlG11
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Towns along the Sisseton line were
glad to see the two trains day ser
vice re-estabiished tie first of April.
Hereafter the old schedule will be
mainland. the trains leaving as form
erly. The diner was also put back on
No. Is so that train viii not stop here
for breakfast as it has done recently
Mrs, Walter Lowthian was taken
quite seriously i'll last Friday after
noon while attending to the prepara,
tions for the dinner at the Masonic
hall and though somewhat improved
is still unable to be around
Lawrence Porate and Miss Regina
Jerde both of Summit, were married
by Rev. S. J. Lundseth on April 2.
c. A. Pierce, manager of the Holt
garage at Sisseton, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in this city on bust
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

ildI score IL 10 IL III IdNOr OF sne
High School. Referee, Miss Bess
Hart
The boys game was a scream from
start to finish. Before the game. Mr.
Ronetree put on some splendid con.-
edy in the way Of physical examina-
tion and minor treatment of the
Alumni team which put them in the
pink of condition for the big battle.
The game started with great deal
Of snap and pep and enthusiasm on the
part of the spectators who never
ceased to cheer good individual or
team plays. The Alumni team was
composed of experienced players who
We're both large and heavy being weak
only in the newer style of play. At
times they showed some very splendid
two or three man floor work Lack OF
practice made the t've-men plays diff
cult to carry on to completion. Allen
starred in point of field work and
scoring. McField played very hard
and consistent game thruout and had
to his credit the most spectacular field
goal of the evening, clear cut, long
overhead, single hand shot, while
closely guarded.
Following is the lineup:
High School
Alvin Heidner, capt, Hull, rf., Hull
and Schell, II; Hetfernan and Hokland
:: Frank Manders, rg; Francis Man
ders lg.
Alumni
Kline, rf; NanAsch and Murray, If;
McField, c; Farley and Schad rg;
-Ailen, lg.
Score at end of first half 26 to il
ia favor of High School; at end of
game IS to 19 in favor of Highs Paul
Calfee, referee.
Before the games and between hal
YES, the crowd was entertained by the
High School band which made most
creditable showing Many expressed
regret that this band does not main
tain definite organization and meet
fer regular practice. What a splendid
adjunct it would he to the school.
tHow about it bows, can't we have
one?) Before the boys' game. Emil
Schneck, president Of the Athletic as
sociation spoke to the assembly, thank
ing the people Of Milbank for their
support OF High School athletics and
the Alumni in particular for their eff
forts in organizing teams for their
games thus helping make up fnan-
cial deficit. The net receipts for the
evening, including dance in Legion
Hall was $5S. He also voiced sem
timent that struck popular chord
when he suggested that these games
be made an annual affair. Many are
they who have said that more pep,
enthusiasm and real sportsmanslip
was shown in this game than has been
shown at any of the games during the
season. All the argument is in favor
of the affirmative. Certainly, if those
who pulled themselves about with sore
muscles several days after the game
are willing, the rest of US ought to be
quite enthusiastic. Do your bit
Boost
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
High School

Final score IL to 10 in favor of The
High School. Referee, Miss Bess
Hart
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

PROPER use of the means of Ad-
yertising at your command will do
much to increase the volume of your
business. Patronize our Advertisers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
MISSISSIPPI WINS TROPHY
United States Battleships Are Rated
According to General Ex-
cellence.

Bremerton, Wash, Aug. 3.-The bat
tleship Mississippi wins the general
excellence trophy for the year, accord
ing to the results of the annual ath-
letic competitions of the Pa cific fleet,
announced. The Mississippi also won
the trophy last year. The various
ships ranked as follows in general ex-
cellence:
Mississippi, California, Nevada,
Oklahoma, New York, Texas, Idaho,
New Mexico, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
vania and Arizona. The champions in
the various sports were: Rowing, Mis-
sissippi; sailing, Mississippi; boxing,
Mississippi; wrestling, California !;
tracks, California; baseball, Charles
ton; football, Idaho; basket ball, Cal
ifornia; swimming, New York; rifles
team match, Mississippi
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
SENATOR GOODING HITS BACK
Wool-Growing Scion Asks Investiga-
tion of other Senators and of
Frank A. Munsey.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator Good
ing of Idaho, one of the group of wool
growing senators indirectly accused of
voting to further their own interests
by supporting the high tariff rates on
wool, retaliated upon his accusers. He
offered a resolution to investigate not
only the interests of senator's in indus
tries affected by the tariff duties, but
also the personal holdings of Frank A.
Munsey, whose newspaper published
accusations against him. Gooding's
resolution calls for the appointment of
a special committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
K. OF C. CONVENTION HELD
Supreme Knight Denies War Fund Is
Being Used for Other
Purposes.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 2.-Su-
preme knight James A. Flaherty, in
mis- opening address at the fortieth
international convention of the
Knights of Columbus denied that
single cent of the war fund of the or
ganiZation was being used in the Amer
can history movement of the order
or in it's Italian welfare work. Dele
gates representing 100000 members of
the order from every state in the
Union and the provinces of Canada as
well as Mexico, Cuba, the Philippines,
Hawaii, Alaska, Panama and Porto
Rico are in attendance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
GLENN E. PLUMB Is DEAD
Counsel for Sixteen Large Railroad
Unions Succumbs in Washington
From Heart Disease.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Glenn E. Plumb,
counsel for the sixteen larger railroad
unions and author Of the celebrated
plumb plan" Of railroad operation
and ownership, died in Washington
from heart disease, from which he
had suffered for se,-eral months. AL
though for many years an important
leader in the counsels Of lab :, Mr..
Plumb attained his widest recognition
when he originated and promoted his
plan of "tripartite" control of the rail-
road systems of the United States. The
railroad companies, the rail workers
and the public were the three parties
who figured in his scheme of operation
and control
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
CHICAGO STREET CAR
STRIKE is SETTLED
Workers Win Their Fight-To Receive
70 Cents an Hour and Eight
Hour Day.

Chicago, Aug. 4-Chicago's street
car strike is settled. An agreement
was reached between the board of con-
troll of the Chicago Surface lines and
the committee representing Division
241 Of the street can mems union.
The men are to receive 70 cents an
hour, cut of 1871 per cent, the eight
hour day, and the same working rules
which now exist covering fallback
time, layover time, meal time and re-
porting time.
The settlement was reached In the
offices of the surface lines after the
union committee and the board Of con-
troll had been in conference all day
and the decentralization and asso-
citation of commerce committees the
greater part of the afternoon.
1t came on the eve of what promised
to be day of many activities looking
toward the, restoration of car and ele-
waited service. The state industrial
commission in preparation for an in
vestigatiOn which it was to have
launched in the city council chamber,
issued subpoenas for the appearance
of all officers and directors of the Chi
cago Surface lines, members of the
commerce commission, city officials,
Alderman Schwartz, Attorney General
Edward J. Brundage, States Attorney
Robert e. Grove, all of the union
heads, officers of the Chicago AssOcia-
ton of Commerce, and of the Illinois
Manufacturers association.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
PHONE INVENTOR
DIES At SYDNEY
Alexander Graham Bell Sue
cumbs to Anaemia at rs.
HELPED DEVELOP THE PLANE
Also Aided Development of a Speed
Boat During tho War-Built
Aerial Experiment Station in
1907-Maintained Museum.

Sydney, n. S., Aug. 3.-Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, is dead at his home at Bad
deck. He died at the age of seventy
five of progressive anaemia.
Doctor Bells laboratories have been
located since 1886 near Baddeck, Cape
Breton. There for many years he con-
Quoted research and experiment in
aerial locOmOtion and other scientific
subjects and maintained his private
museum showing the development of
his greatest inventions.
He encouraged Samuel P. Langley
to invent the first flying machine, and
declared after witnessing it's flight at
Quantico, Va, in 1896, that the age
OF the airplane was at hand, although
Langleys machine was destroyed.
Invented Fast Boat.
Doctor Bell formed in 1907 the
Aerial Experiment association with
headquarters in Cape Breton, and it's
object to learn to fly. 1t is claimed
that it was with he machines devel-
oped by that association that the first
really successful public flights of air.
planes in America were made.
In the World war Doctor Bell and
F. w. Baldwin invented boat called
hydrodrome, which developed a
speed of 20 miles an hour and was
called the fastest in the world.
1t used am airplane propeller and
carried beneath it series of planes
which lifted it's main body above the
water as it's speed increased. 1t was
intended for submarine chasing and
scouting. but the armistice prevented
it's use for those purposes.
Called Most Valuable Patent.
Mr.. Bell lived to see experiments
which he began with dead mans ear
less than fifty years ago result in a
means Of communication for millions
of long distance telephone converse
tons daily in all parts of the world.
The possibility of talking over wire,
ridiculed then as a dream by almost
everybody except Bell, became during
his lifetime a reality commonplace and
marvellous.
The Bell basic patent, known in the
records at Washington as No. II, 446,
has been called the most valuable
single patent ever issued in the his
tory of invention. There are today
over 100000 telephone instruments
through which billions of telephone
conversations are carried ON each
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
RUM RUNNERS STAY CUBANS
Reileve Men Who Shot Boat Owner
and Engineer Were American
BootIeggers.

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 1.-Two uniden-
flied meE, believed to be Americans
connected with rum-running conspir-
acv shot to death the owner of a
Cuban launch and his engineer, and
then made dash for the open sea In
their boat. The men hired a large
gasoline launch and ordered the cap
tain to take them to Marianao, a near
by seaside resort. Arriving off Mari
anao the passengers ordered the cap
tain to proceed When he refused he
was shot down. The engineer leaped
overheard, but as he was padding to-
ward shore was shot down and sank.
Another member of the crew swan
ashore and reported the attack.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
LLOYD GEORGE WOULD
CANCEL ALL WAR DEBTS
British Government Sends Note to
Its European Allies on
the Subject.

London, Aug. 2.-The British gov
eminent cannot treat the repayment
OF the Anglo-American loan as if if
were an isolated incident in which
only the United States and Great Brit
ain mad any concern, says a note ad-
dressed by the earl of Balfour. act
Ing foreign secretary, to France, Italy,
Jugo-Slavia, Roumania, Portugal and
Greece.
The policy favored by his majesty,
the note states, is that of surrender
ing Great Britain's share of German
reparations and writing off through
one great transaction the whole body
OF interallied indebtedness.
Ihls transaction, continues the note
is but one of a connected series in
which Great Britain appears some
times as a debtor and sometimes as
creditor. If, it says, Great Britain's
undoubted obligations as debtor are
to be enforced, her not less undoubted
rights as creditor cannot be left
wholly in allegiance.
Declaring that it is regretfully re-
strained to ask the French govern
ment to make arrangements for deal
Ing with the best Of ability with the
Anglo-French loans, the British gov
eminent says it desires to explain
that the amount of interest and re-
payment for which it asks depends
less on what France and the other al
lies owe Great Britain than what
Great Britain has to pay to the United
States.
The British governments decision
to send circular note to the allies
and the United States in reference to
the war debts has been discussed in
political and financial circles for some
days. 1t is said there has been a
strong division of opinion in the cab
met over the question and a section
of the press sharply criticizes the
government decision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
TROOPS MOVED
TO WILL COUNTY
TWO Killed, Another Dying as
Result of Battle at
Joliet.
STATE SOLDIERS At SCENE
Rail Strikers Forces Defy Sheriff
and Open Fire in Street-Machine
Guns Are Rushed to the
Illinois City.

Chicago Aug. S.-One officer and
striker we're killed and the sheriff of
VIII county was dying as state troops
were rushed to the scene of the latest
railroad strike rioting at Joliet.
The troops were moved by rail
from Clinton, where they have been
on duty, after city officials had de-
cided they could no longer handle
the Joliet situation.
The dead, who were killed in
pitched gun battle between county and
railroad officers and striking shop
men, are Philip Reitz, fifty-two, chief
detective of the Elgin Joliet & East
ern railroad and grand marshal Of
Illinois Odd Fellows, and Frank Law
Mo, thirty-fve, a striker.
Sheriff Dying.
Sheriff James Newkirk of Will
county was taken to Silver Cross hos
pital, Joliet, dying from a bullet
wound through his right cheek and
another through the right leg.
The battle developed after mob
of more than 1000 strikers, with their
ranks swelled by women and children,
gathered at the home of George Mel
son, painter, who had returned to
work in the railroad shops.
Information that the mob had
formed in the outskirts of Joliet
reached Sheriff Newkirk at 7:30 a. m.
as he was making a tour of the strike
zone with Deputies Rosenberg, Bar
rowman, Lindgren and Wood. AS the
party crossed the Jackson street via
duct over the E. J. & E. tracks, Dep
tailed to dispense a small band of
strikers.
Firing Becomes General.
The sheriff and Rosenberg contin-
ued alone, and shortly thereafter
were informed that the strikers had
gathered near the home of Nelson.
Walter Stockard, special agent for
the railroad, guided the party to the
scene.
AS the sheriff and Special Agent
Reitz stepped from their automobile
they were greeted with jeers and
curses A request that the mob dis
perse was met with bowls of de-
riSion.
Sheriff Newkirk, according to wit
nesSes, started toward one of the
more vindictive of the men. A shot
rang out and he crumpled to the
ground. The firing became general.
Deputy Tells Story.
Deputy Rosenberg told the follow
ing story of what occurred:
zone of the men whom the sheriff
had asked to dispense hung back, then
made move to draw revolver.
The sheriff ordered the man arrested
and started toward him. AS he ap-
preached the shooting began and the
sheriff dropped.
Il started to pick him up. AS L
stopped Reitz, bullet through his
heart, toppled over beside me. Meth
er he nor Sheriff Newkirk had fired
shot.
"RevOlvers were drawn on all sides
and the shooting became general.
do not know who shot the striker.
Levnio."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
}PROMULGATE WORKING PLANS
Rules Governing Distribution of Coal
Issued by the Presidents Fuel
Committee.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Working plans
that will govern the distribution of
coal during the present strike emerg-
ency were promulgated by the Presi-
dents fuel distribution committee.
Coal needs will be supplied in the
following order:
Public utilities, including rail-
roads and public institutions.
2-Household coal.
3wIndustries manufacturing public
necessities.
4-Industries in general.
District committees will be created
in the principal producing districts
east of the, Mississippi river .,r the
purpose of distributing orders from
the federal fuel distribution among the
mines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-11
MANY CHICAGO DIVORCES.
Years Total of 1o,o46 Attributed to
Women's independence of Male
Of the Specie.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Cupids bow arm
is losing its skill in Cook county, ac-
cording to Marriage License Clerk
Louis Legner and the divorce statisti-
clans in the county building. Their
figures show a decrease of $4,000
brides during the last year and an av-
erage of one divorce to every four
marriages.
Ten thousand and forty-six divorces
were granted by judges of the Circuit
and Superior courts from August 1,
1921, to July 81, 1922. During the
same period 39,5S8 couples obtained
marriage licenses.