davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from Page one.)

demonstration that Lloyd George can
make the House of Commons rock
with laughter" at one moment and at
the next scare them into cold sweat
with talk of "hordes of savage revolu-
tionists'' about to rush into Europe
from Russia. When you read that
Lloyd George in his speech "coaxed,
caioled, joked and defied in turn" you
wonder whether that is precisely what
is needed by the world in its present
straits.
Not Like Hughes
You can't help comparing that per-
Torrance with the plain speaking, the
concrete proposals, the insistence on
fixed principles that caused Mr..
Hughes speech at the opening of the
Washington conference to lead to the
one great forward step the world has
taken since the war began.
| There are fundamental principles in
volved in this European situation and
no dependable step forward can be re-
garded as having been made until
| there has been a show down on these
principles. 1t may be the time has not
yet come for that. 1T may be thai
Lloyd George is still the needed man
the opportunist whose virtue is thai
he keeps the ship afloat during the
| storm land is cheerfully willing tc
head it in any direction whatever, un
til after the storm is over.
| One of the suggestions in Lloyd
| Georges speech has disturbing hint
He says exchange must be stabilized
and so 1t must; but exchange can only
be stabilized by the adoption and prac
tice of sound economic methods by the
various governments of the world. TX
try to stabilize exchange in any othel
way is like trying to Elk" the ther
mometer. Allied to this was Lloyt
Georges suggestion about "re-valua
ton of currency"
America "the Fat Boy"
Undoubtedly, as to several countries
! something like this is bound to come
! But when this subject is thrown int
the pot at Genoa look out for a goo(
deal of wild talk about cheap gold
and cheaper silver and fiat money
and all the other short cuts for Great
ing wealth through some other means
/ than work.
There is serious danger of unsounC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Cdmpbellstown Ladies' Aid
To Giue Social April 6

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. April 5.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church will give a social in the
basement of the church Saturday even
ing April s. The following program
will be given free of charge:
Song, congregation; How Our Dol.
lars Crew." Aid members; roll-call
Secretary Clara Fultz; song, Mrs. Ty
Ter; play, 1.-TWO Aunt Emilies," Aid
Mrs. Morton, Floss Swisher; Emily
Morris, Daisy Cooper; Grace Morton
Alice Swisher; Helen Morton, Elsie
Miller; Belle Morton, Lizzie Williams;
Biddy, Nellie Button; Dinah, Annie
Armacost; music, Fred Swisher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
SHOW AT FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT April 5.-The Frank
fort Industrial Exposition, Pure Food
Exhibit and Automobile show is the
next big thing on the program for To-
cal residents. The show will be stag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
OIL COMPANIES LEASE LAND

CRAVE ORDSVILLE, April 5. =
Thousands of acres of land in Putnam
county are under option to oil COM
panies, but as yet no gushers have
bene struck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

ed April II to %, under the auspices
of the Walter T. Cohee post OF the
American legion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

itor Saturday night.
Miss Viva Milprandt spent Sunday
in Troy with her parents.
Loren Misener is again hack to Troy
after a six months absence.
Milton L. Cheney of Dempster
spent Sunday in Troy.
Mrs. Chris Larson has been i'll with
the flu.
Chris Meyers shipped a car Of live
stock to st. Pau: Saturday night.
Clara Larson returned from Haysi
Friday night where she visited the
past three weeks.
Mrs. P. j. Mojju of Florence visited
friends in Troy Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Haskin has rented the kluck
man farm east OF Troy.
Vernon Haskin and Ralph Tillet
went to Redwood Falls, MIMI, Thurs
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Rose Kruger is at present on
|thc sick list suffering with an attack
IL the Mumps.
Miss Siegert was a Twin Brooks
visitor on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Egimayer and daughter
we're Milbank visitors on Friday.
The Hansen family moved into the
Hutchinson house last week and are
gctting settled nicely.
Mrs. John Bohn entertained the
Evangelical Ladies Aid at her home
last Thursday.
M. L. Reade carried mail on Walter
| McCrea's route a few days last week
| while MI. McCrea attended to some
Of his other business.
Mrs. Gus. Westphal was a Twin
Brooks shopper on Wednesday.
w. J .Egrmayer made a business
trip to Milbank on Wednesday.
D. E. Filbert has returned to Twin
Brooks after having spent some time
with a brother in Minnesota.
Herman Nagel of Milbank drove
out to have a look at his house which
has been setting in the fieldallwinter
where the movers were forcd to lave
i. on account of the early snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sorenson were Wis
itors here on Monday.
Dan Filbert spent a few days at
the farm with Andrew Sorenson.
Mrs. Breckenridge left Sunday for
a few days visit with Mrs. Stafford in
Milhank.
Mrs. Anton Snauf was taken quite
suddenly i'll on Saturday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
MEATS
Fresh and Sailed Meats
Always il Stock
Fresh Vegetables
in Season, at the
CITY MEAT MARKET
A. 6. GRAMSs
Proprietor
School Board Proceedings
Milbank, S, D.. Mar. 81. 1922

NlllDdHk, =. H., MA 81, 1SZZ.
Board Of Education met on above
date in regular session at the school
house.
The minutes of the previous meet
,ngs ere read and approved.
The treasurer's report was read
accepted and ordered filed.
On motion carried, Mr.. Sidney Bar
ricklow was elected to the position Of
eighth grade instructor and principal
of grades for the school year 1922
23.
Motion was made, seconded and car
ried, that Prof. Souder be authorized
to purchase from the Twin Brooks
school such books as are needed which
will prove satisfactory on inspection
at a price of 60 per cent Of the origi-
nal cost.
The following bills were read, au-
dited and allowed and the clerk in
structed to issue warrants for same:
N. J.. Rleser Drug Co., mdse.S 1895
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Stockholm.

rs "A. 6. Berg went to Jordan,
Iainn, last Saturday where she whs
1s1re treatments for rheumatism. She
Uas accompanied nv her son Harry
BerE, who returned last Tuesday.
Walfred Mollbcrg went to Water
tu1a last Tuesday evening to have
1870 dental work done.
s m. Jensen went to Huron last
Tuesday evening to attend the dairy
Uenfs convention at that place on
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. For
nsH buys cream while Mr.. Jensen -
ont.
Misses Olga and Judith Johnson
wese shoppers in Watertown last
Saturday
l[rs. Bert Hedman spent q few
1nys with the G. A. Werner family
n1t week.
and Mrs. Chas. Soeffker Of T.
ns6Oks visited at the @. N. Redeem
s last Sunday.
Mss Julia was called to the Nels
l2dquist home near Strandburg last
nsndsy to take charge Of q pneumon-
$ ense.
There is much sickness in the neigh
1muAood. It seems to be q touch of
~ Flu.
Wofd was received last Saturday OF
- death Of Mrs. Hilma Pitcher at
~ home in Yardley, Wash. She has
- sick for 3 long time and her
dDuth has been expected. Mrs. Pitch
- VIII be remembered as Miss Back
- Of this place and the many
friends Of the family extend their
Un1pathy.
Hiss Esther Johnson visited at the
Bernard Berg home last Sunday at
1eKnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Paul Calfee and Dr.. Kirchner
coaching athletics, 2 mos. 5000
]. S. Farley. mdse. 4.e2
Empire Elevator Co, COAL. 41.55
O. A. Gholsin, removing snow
from walks 200
!. II. Lewis, fr5. and drayage 900
K. A. McAdams, plumbing. S0.SG
N. w. Blaugas Co. gas. $40
H. A. Riley & Co., coal. 4iS.G0
Scheef e. Porter, removing
ice from roofs ........... 1900
L. r. Wight, removing ice
from roofs ............. 2.25
H. G. Souder, cash adv. for
express. etc. ............ 14.G2
J. c. Tessin & Son, mdse.... POST
G. J. Van Hout, IL loads Of
gravel 1856
Geo. Wise, removing snow
from walks ............. 100
A. r. Allen, cash adv. for post
tage ZOO
J The FOLLOWING bills were ordered
paid subject to the approval Of Sups.
S,nuder:
Grant County Review, print
ing and cards ............ 81
Herald-Advance, printing
and cards 11.6J
No further business appearing, on
motion carried, Board adjourned.
A. r. Allen, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Troy

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reinmuth and
children arrived from Grey Egal Tues
day morning. Mr.. Reinmuth will be
an assistant in the bank for the COM
ing year.
Mildred Mara returned to Aberdeen
Wednesday morning.
B. F. Vaughn and E. NJ. Stanwood
spent Saturday evening in Watertown.
Aron Johnson was a Watertown Wis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Statement Of the Ownership ana
MANAGEMENT of the Herald.Adyance
Published weekly at Milbank,
>. D. required by act OF A
mar q lOiO.

IuUIfsUcU WeeEIy ~ NIIDauK,
>. d. required by act OF Aug
ust "a, 1912:
Publiehers-Wm W. Downie, l.. r. Everson.
Milbank, S D..
Edttor-Wm W, Downie, Milbank, g. d.
Managing Editor-Wm. w. Downie. Milbank.
S. D.
Business Mans gers-Wm. w. Downie, Mil
bank.sS. D.. L. R. Everson,, Milbsnk. s. D.
Owners VIM. W. Downie. Milbank, s.. D., L.
r. Everson, Milbank, s. D..
Known bondholders. mortgages and other se-
curity holders holding l per cent or more of
total amount OF bonds. mortgages or other &C
~urities-none.
W, w. DOWNIE, Publisher
Sworn 10 and subscribed before ne the nth
day of October 1921.
H.. A. Martens. Notary Public,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Twin Brooks

Nrs. Martin Kruger was visiting in
IHin Brooks last Thursday at the
Cen Stevens home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Trade at Home Campaign

Don't you know that, after all, it is the little things that put the Smile in
Life and smoothes vr and grasses the rough spots that trip Us up? Every
day brings forth an opportunity to scatter some of these Smiles along the
Highway of Life. To add Joy and Happiness to somebody's home and
somebody's existence.
The homes of this city re homes Of comfort. The exceptions are solely
living.
It is up to all Of Us to bring about commercial and industrial conditions
that will make more and better employ ment possible for those who need it.
And this can be done by keeping o community finances within ourselves
FOR OURSELVES.
Patronne Home Industry, Home Merchants and Home Products. From
buying a automobile to purchasing a pair of shoes-let your commercial
actions be limited by the boundaries of Milbank. Hire Mnbank Labor
purchase Mlbank Materials, and let your finished improvement represent
a 100 PER CENT. PERFECT MILBANK LOYALTY.
Every one of these actions, friends, means employment, vocation, pros
.perhy, joy and happiness-and we might add Profit. Profit for, everyone
concerned. YES, EVEN PROFIT FOR YOURSELF. Profit in the fact
that you benefited yourself by keeping your money in Mlbank. Profit by
helping to create conditions of prosperity permitting a increased property
value to prevail and greater income from Your investment. Profit in the
personal satisfaction and feeling that you have done your civic duty
towards your city and earned the title Of a LOYAL M1LBANK CITIZEN.
Every one Of the Business Firms listed on this page give employment
to Mlbank people. And they are only part of the business and industrial
district of Milbank, composed of Business Men who SUPPLY VOCATION
FOR HUNDREDS OF MIIBANK HOMES. Their desire is to not only
maintain this condition but to increase the opportunity for labor in this COM
munity. The possibility and amount of improvement will only be limited
by your Loyalty, your Cooperation and your Patronage. Therefore let
these be literally and freely given.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
ALLEGED STORE RoBsER
HELD ON TWO CHARGES

Believed by the police to have
been the perpetrator Of at least
eight mysterious store robserics
within the last month, Raymond
Davis, alias Rowles. twenty.seven
years old, who says that his home
IL In Vienna. Va, today was ar
raigned In police court and held for
the action OF the grand Jury on two
charges Of grand larceny, Bail IN
each case was fixed at $1,000.
Davis n accused Of having
broken into the rear OF the store
Of Snyder 3 Little. 1911 + street.
and stolen three pairs Of shoes. He
was arrested while attempting Ia
enter another store late hast Satur.
day. according TO the police.
when detectives searched his
rosm st q local boarding house.
they told the court today. they
found an assortment Of wearing an.
parei ana Jswelry asgresatins
81. 600 IN value, Some o. the loot
was identified by J. r. Rosenthai.
stl r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
~ DoRY FISHERMEN LOST
IN GRAND BANKS STORM

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Oct. Is
Twenty-Five men were lost with
twenty-six dories from an unidenti-
fled Portuguese fishing vessel dur
ing the north Atlantic gale three
weeks ago. according to the French
steam trawler Fleurus. here from
the Grand Banks.
The Portuguese vessel, II was
stated, remained on the fishing
grounds for several days in the hope
of finding at least some Of the miss
ing men. but finally gave up the
search and made for Portugal with
barely enough crew to work the yes.
sci back.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
cASSoN TO FACE COURT;
THREE CHARGES PENDING

Bernard r. Casson, twenty years
old, 446 Newton place northwest
whose pal. wilfred Michaud, was
shot and killed when they were sur
prised by the police In the rear
OF q grocery store at 305s Mt
Pleasant street northwest. will be
placed on, trial Monday morning
before a Jury In Criminal Court
No. 2. Justice Bailey presiding.
Casson is charged with stealing an
automobile belonging to Benjamin
Livingston. Of the Chastleton apart
nent. There are also two charges
Of housebreaking, which will be
taken up later. Assistant District
Attorney Arthur N. Presmont WI
represent the Government.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
'S|LkHAT' RUM
GANG SEEN IN
LONE CAPTURE
Arrest. Of Baltimore Man Will
Uncover Wide Activities,
Revenue Agents Believe.

Sensational developments, probably
disclosing q ring of liquor warehouse
thieves. operating between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. are expected today to result
from tho arrest OF Isadore Pearlman
Of 2s17 Rock avenue, Baltimore.
Pearlman viii be arraigned today
before United States Commissioner
Supplee In Baltimore.
He was arrested last Wednesday in
the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, by
Assistant Director Linton 8. Evans
and Agent II. NJ. Luckett, of di
visional prohibition headquarters
and was grilled from noon on
Wednesday until . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Peariman. II rs alleged, withdrew
500 cases of whiskey from the Fed
eral Distillery at Colgate. Nd, on
forged and counterfeited papers OF
authorization.
According to Evans, two sets OF
these papers were used, each good
for 256 cases.
Investigators now are looking for
the liquor. having been unable to oh
tain such Information from Pearl
maR.
The papers. Evans said. led distii
lery officials to believe that the
liquor would be sent to q Philadel
phta drug concern, to be dispensed
for medicinal purposes. Liquor may
be withdrawn from the distillery
said Evans. for medicinal or manu-
featuring purposes only. Whiskey Is
largely used by tonic manufacturers
Returning from Baltimore, Evans
hopes to pick up the thread Of Pearl
mans alleged Illicit activities In
washington. and information on the
case Mas been despatched to dry Of
ficials In New York and Philadelphia
According to enforcement officers
the liquor Withdrawals at Colgate
point to the organization Of silk
hat squad" Of whiskey thieves. with
a clientele reading like q list from
Who's Who"
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
LET
FORCONGRESS
,C0UNTRYCLUb
ssrretto, Doing Treasury Work,
WIN Build Handsome Home
For $3.50, 900.

The board OF governors Of the
Congressional Country Club today
awarded the contract for the build.
ing Of the new club house to the
Boston firm OF M. Sefretto. The
cost will be approximately $3.50, 200,
and work will be started immediate.
ly.
Col. C. o. Sheriff. said that the
club house viii be the most modern
In the country. And will be equipped
with the most up-to-date furnishings
and fixtures.
The site II located In Maryland
about eight and q half miles west
OF Massachusetts avenue extended.
and already the large membership
Indicates that the house, surround
ed by beautiful rolling hills, will be
the mecca for . large part of The
Congressional and diplomatic se,
of Washington.
The tirm which today was award.
ed the contract II now engaged I'm
washin tton IN building the addi.
tionai o cry on the Treasury build.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
CONE !
AND SENATOR'S
WIFE M0URNS
Mrs. McCormick's Bulldog Has
Habit Of Mixing Up With All
Kinds Of People.
"Dappy" rot lost last night.

"Dappy" rot lost last night.
He went calling early In the eve.
ming and at noon today he hadn't
come home. nor was he in the viii
lage Turkish bath.
And In the meantime. Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick, wife Of the Sena-
tor from nlipois. In worried that
"Dappy' may have gone dippy.
possibly In some bad company sur
rounded by Wild companions and
synthetic refreshments.
But n 'Dsppg" isn't recovering
on a fose-colored chintz lounge in
some fashionable apartment from
the effects Of q Wild debauch. he
may be roaming around the streets
walking IL off" with q poor head
as heavy as q water-logged water
melon.
"Dappy" has an underslung chas-
sis In front. brown colored and black
striped and was last seen in the VI
cinity Of Eighteenth and 8 streets
northwest.
ifNyou see "Dapry." phone Mrs.
Mccormick. She lives at 1901 II
street northwest. The phone mum.
Der 10 In the phone book with all
the rest Of the phone numbsrs It's
on page 15<.
Also, before We forget It. "Dappy'
IL Mrs. McCormick's English bull
dog and has q bad habit Of getting
miIed up with all kinds OF people.
He 10 his own worst enemy, n
'Dappy,'" the Mccormick house
maid told an inouisitive cub reporter
this morning.
"And has he got q pedigree!" the
reporter duizzed IN his very best
quizzing style.
Yes. indeedy: he makes friends
with anybody" was tho reply.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

the enemy's country" as Premier
A. Bonar' Law formerly lived here
and has been nominated for the
House Of Commons by Glasgow
Tories.
The former premier continued:
II want to move on. They tthe
Tories) want to lie down. II win
be many weary years before Europe
Ia restored to pre-war conditions.
Talking Of tranquility II no remedy.
"As an old mariner who has
weathered many gales, I warn that
y worse hurricane 10 coming. The
time ts coming when We win need
every man to save the community
from q ruinous experiment.
Il appeal to al not to endanger
the glorious old ship by duarreling
as to what officers shah be upon
the bridge"
Lloyd George charged Premier
Law with preferring ''unpatriotical-
ly to split the nation rather than
the political party" He lampooned
Premier Laws negative policy of
tranquility" and declared that the
prestnt cabinet does not equal In
ability the preceding ministry.
why this breakup n there was
to be no difference In policy?" de-
manded the ex-premier. "Mr. Law
does not assaii the policy Of our
precedins administration. I am
puzzled"
Lloyd George demanded that Pre-
mier Law renew the Geneva pact.
"It Is impossible" continued the
e1.premier. "to maintain peace Of
Europe and peace Of America with
Cut conferences"
Sir Robert Horne followed Lloyd
George with q speech appealing to
the people TO support the ex-
premier.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
A CORRECTION!

Calling attention to an
error occurring In an invest
ment advertisement Of william
H. Ssunderu h Company IN
the Ciassifled Section.
Tue pricea OF two apart
ment houses listed for sale
were erreneously quoted. See
corrected advertisement In to-
dayS CLASSIFIED Section.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
coLoRED PASTORS START
"0ET-WORk" CAMPAIGN

A get.work campaign to break up
crime and idleness viii be started
tomorrow by members Of the colored
churches. led by the Rev. s. p. W.
Drew.
The campaign committee n com
posed Of the Rev. DIR. Leroy Frssier'
the Rev. r. D, Botta, the Rev. ]. J..
Brooks and the Rev. Charles n, Mar
shall. Tomorrow morning the wom-
ems committee will hold q rally at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
KANND|SPLAYS
MAKEFEATURE
. Of underwear
Great Variety Of Carter Knit
Goods Shown at Big De-
partment Store.

Keen interest is being manifested
by patrons Of the 8. Kann Sons & Co
store in the big exhibit Of Carriers
knit underwear which opened today
Several Of the large show windows
on the Pennsyivania avenue side oi
the department store have been at
tractfvely decorated with miniature
models. together with the finest silk
cotton and woolen underwear on the
market today.
An experienced operator. brough,
to Washington from one Of the win
lam Carter plants at Needham
Heights, Mass. demonstrated In one
Of the show windows the intricate
mechanism Of the highly perfected
knitting machine. indicating each
step In the manufacture Of knit un
derwear to the crowds lining the
sidewalk.
According to Anthony W. Mack
buyer In Kann's underwear de-
partment, the exhibit is the first
time such an educational feature
has been demonstrated In . Wash.
ington department store.
Mrs. W. w. Redmond, designer
Of the Carter underwear. was on
hand at the store oexplain to
women patrons just how the fine
texture was obtained. A woman
operator made sachet bags from
the texture, and with a hishly-per,
fected machine embroidered q silk
double lining, similar to the lining
used in the underwear.
Miss Susie Carter" youns
woman dressed In colonial costume
distributed the sachet bags to the
store visitors.
]. H. Vanderpyle, Of Philadelphia
district sales manager OF the Carter
concern, said all the products OF
the underwear factories are sold
direct TO the retail trade, thus
eliminating the jobber, and the Job
ber's profit.
On Thursday night s. Kann Sons
Company gave q banquet to the EN-;
ployes Of the hosiery, glove, under.
wear and handkerchief departments
In the oak room Of the Hotel
Raleigh.
George s. De Neale. superintend-
ent OF the store, was toastmaster.
Living models and miniature mod.
els demonstrated to the employees
the merits Of Carter's knit under
wear. Seven French windows In
the oak room were attractively
decorated to represent department
store show windows.
The principal address was made
by william Carter, president Of the
manufacturing company. He re-
lated the history Of Knitting fabrics
and told Of the development OF the
particular line of knit goods his
concern manufactured.
The question Of distribution OF
the underwear 10 the various stores
throughout the country was dis
cussed by Mr.. Vanderpyle. Mr..
Mack praised the loyalty Of the
Kann employees and thanked them
for the support he had received
from the employees Of the under
wear department since he came
to the establishment.
Other addresses were made by Su-
perintendent De Neale, Mrs. Red.
mond, Joseph McCann, decorator and
window trimmer at the store, and
Adolph Sinsheimer. merchandise
manager at Kann's.
At each plate the diners found n
miniature form neatly attired In =
union suit. Miss Betty Runaldune
and Harry A. Chick gave several
vocal selections. Miss Betty War
ft.ld rood the mem ''Keep oni" .