davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS

is the control of traffic by mounted
police instead of by foot policemen
who at present ineffectively wave their
white wands. The average chauffeur
seems to consider it the duty of
true sportsman to slip by whenever
the waver of the wand is not look
ing, and a single sportive taximan
of this kind can produce astonishing
confusion in astonishingly few sec
onds.
"One observer watching one of
these mix-ups wanted to know. when
told that mounted police were to be
tried. IL they were to be mounted on
bronze horses, as otherwise he feared
that the horse ambulance would be
kept busy. 1t is generally felt that
the mounted police system will not
last long. One newspaper is advis-
ing it's readers to hurry up if they
want to see these cavaliers perform
ing when once they start, as their
run will not be a long one. Platt
forms with electric light signs-
stop the traffic, one to start it, and
one to announce that the stream of
traffic Is about to be changed-are
also to be in operation soon, but no
one seems to put much more faith In
them than in the mounted police.
After the city's experience with
bandes rouges it is no wonder that
the people are pessimistic about eX-
periments The theory was that on
the bande rouge-that is to say. a
strip of paving a few yards wide of
an almost invisible red, leading across
q boulevard at busy pOints-people
would be in a kind of safety zone
when chauffeurs would be expected
to treat their lives with some degree
of sanctity. These red bands took
weeks and weeks to lay down, with
consequent disastrous. results to the
traffic, which had to be diverted now
along this side. now along that side
of the boulevard. When at last they
were ready, several of the first peopl.
who trusted to them were knocked
down, and one woman was killed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

THE recent tragedy in Aberdeen
where two young girls lost their lives
while in a drunken carousal with two
Young fellows, has aroused public at
tention to the fact that the non-en-
forcement of the prohibition law is
bound to work disaster to any com
munity. There may be something to
the plea Of the police officers that
there has not been sufficient public
opinion back of a strict enforcement
to Justify them in arrests and prosecu-
tions that would be likely to secure
conviction. But while there may be
some truth in this too often the po-
lice officers base their idea Of public
opinion on what they see and hear on
the streets or from those who are on
the surface in the crowded parts of
the town, and have failed in their
search, to reach the homes, where
dwells the real source of power. and
where there is a united demand for en-
forcement. 1t is too bad that it takes
such q tragedy as that at Aberdeen to
wake people up to the fact that a com
community cannot afford to wink al
non-enforcement of the law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
The PadagOgue's Diary

believe | am going to get pretty
well acquainted with you, Little Book,
before the year is finished. 1t is so
comforting in Friday evening to sit
down and unburden the cares of the
week into your calmly listening ear
or should | say page? Somehow put
ting problems into words helps to sim
plify them.
| wish | had YOU at the time of u
teachers institute last fall. Each day
was SO full of wonderful inspiration
that l would like to have had a record
to re-read at times of encouragement.
For teachers do become very dis
couraged at Zines. Suddenly you dis
cover that the bright pupil who has
been reading along SO glibly doesn't
really understand the words she is
saving; that the eighth grade historY-
class has forgotten most Of the foun-
dalton work which was so carefully
taught month before last; that some
one has been complaining that YOU are
too "easy.' and someone else that you
are too strict: that the floor is cold,
that the stove doesn't draw, and
that the school room is dingy and I'M
attractive. That is a pretty long sem
tence but | haven't finished the list
at that. Then is the time to recall DR..
Winship's thought-provoking lectures,
and Professor jerks understanding,
earnest talks. as we'll as those of our
own South Dakota educators, Of whom
we have reason to be proud.
And again l resolve never to FORGET
that | am not teaching boys and girls,
but future citizens; that the four walls
| of the schoolroom enclose not so MANY
eyes that like to rove, so many lips
that like to buzz, so MANY hands to
keep out of mischief. so many feet
that %scuff1e, but-so many Men and
Women of Tomorrow.
Submitted by Group /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

able that officials themselves occa-
sionally take advantage Of their posi-
ton to conspire with those whom they
are sworn to deliver to justice. How
shall this determined opposition 7"
the law be met? If it were general
if it were nationwide, it could be met
in only one way-by repeal OF the
flouted law. But it is not general.
All this tremendous machinery for
making or smuggling and delivering
LIQUOR exists for a few spots on the
map. New York, Chicago, San Fran
| cisco, Boston-places like these are
| as wet as they dare to be-. but the
| great stretches Of country in whlch
the mass Of people live know OF the
| spectacular battle between officer and
bootlegger only as they know OF any
other distant event. Over most OF the
country prohibition is a commonplace
| fact. Not all New Workers are vet
/ aware that the United States did not
90 dry all at once. 1t has been go
inc dry for a generation before the
Eighteenth amendment completed the
movement. The spirit Of violation
which is so conspicuous in a few cen,
ters like New York is absent from the
rest of the country
Glow, then, shall the determined OPP
position to prohibition in these place
be met? BY opposition as determined
: Bootleogers will have to be con
WINGED that the law is as energetic
and as persistent as they. Ever
fresh tightening of the net increase:
the likelihood that such liquor as i
offered for sale is deadly stuff. Thu
incidental consequence of enforcement
will tend to diminish the zeal of drink
ers who do not value LIQUOR above life
The chief reliance, however, must res
upon the encouragement of illegal op
erations which inheres in fines an
Jail sentences. It must be made nor
and more difficult and dangerous t
make or smuggle liquor. To sup
! pose that in a fight to a finish tn
government will be defeated and tn
bootleggers be triumphant is absurd
The only possibility of such a resul
lies in abandonment of the fight b
the government. The officials hav
an advantage in the very fact that tn
illegal traffic is localized. 1t is
, matter of plugging up a few hole
one or two of which are i%nconvenientl
large. When the b~ootleggers realiz'
. as they must in time, that the govern
ment is as sternly in earnest as the
: are and that it proposes to fight unit
there is nothing more to fight abou
their courage will begin to oo7
away"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

Committee in charge:
Jas. y. Colloson.
Ella Turbak.
Mrs. Henry Meyer.
Mrs. Otto Schultz.
Esther Could.
GROUP THREE
Blooming Valley, Lura, Farnineton
and Mazeppa Townships.
Committee in charge:
Ruth Peterson
David Anderson.
Mildred Mcnermott.
Matte George.
Alma Bombeck.
GROUP FOUR
OSceola, kilbcrn and Twin Brooks
Townships.
Committee in charge:
G.. A. Brevik.
Annette Holmes.
Hulda OLSON.
Mrs. S. +. Rand.
Iva Ellington.
GROUP FIVE
Stockholm, Troy, Madison, and Geol
gia Townships.
Committee in charge:
Amy Cesanuer.
Esther Berg.
Marie ReinmUth.
Nellie G%ordhamer.
Elizabeth Sein.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
Grant County School
Editorial Column.

School editorials from the different
sections of the county will appear in
this column from time to time lin the
BELIEF that education is the biggest,
the 4ost ~far-reaching business in al!
the world: that the biggest asset in
this business is the pupil: that the
biggest thing that can be done for
the pupil is to make him self-re'iant
and serviceah!e, and that serviceable-
ness demands a constant practice in
doing those things which 60 to make
q better community and a cseaner
manhood ard womanhood. No attempt
vii be made TO give detailed outlines
of the subjects of the curriculum. 1t
goes without saying That we teacl,
arithmetic, spelling, writing, language
and geogranhy-t'~ ham and egg
Of the educational menu"
We hope that these quotation and
clippings as well as the writeups sub
mitted by the various teaching groups
| will prove both interesting and en-
| %couragine to the teachers and pupils,
and also that they will be thought
fully and cordially received in the
homes of our co-partners, the patrons.
Its purpose is to show the need for
our Observation-Disclosures to create
q greater demand for it. It's story is
one that will be told over and over
again, SO long as there are children
who seek and parents who lovingly
plan"
SERVICE
"The only justification for the ex.
~istence of the school is the service il
is able to render the children and thru
them the community. The Creates
service that can be done for the chile
is to teach him to think for himself
judge for himself, make him self-re
liant. The extent to which we sue
coed in accomplishing this end. is tn,
measure Of our success as an institu
ton.
"Our trade mark. then, is the SIM
Dol of this educational aim and ideal
1t stands for the teacher-enthusiasm
F., pupil-growth, and parent-co-operatio1
which must ver be the c~o-partnershi]
of educational service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
From Our Exchanges
REyILLO ITEM

Mrs. Thos. Street holding the lucky
number, 2794, won the big doll given
away at the Ensteness drug store on
Christmas eve.
Mrs. Willard Dillman returned Sat
urday to Excelsior, Mimi, after a week
spent with relatives, the Dillman
and Halverson families.
w. B. Hay and family, who have
been spending the holidays with Mrs.
Hays mother, Mrs. j. Street, and 9TH
err relatives and friends, returned on
Tuesday to their home at Rockham,
s. u,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
BIG o HEADLIGHT

The work of crawling the east
section of the Big Stone Milbank high
way is finished.
A Huron item concerning Rev. and
Mrs. Boyce, former residents here,
will be of interest to Big Stone folks:
while Rev. and Mrs. O. f.. Bovce
were conducting services at the Meth
odist church some one broke into their
home and stole a quantity of fruit,
and some Christmas candy they were
preparing to send away, and an over
coat
The Headlight has heretofore given
d butter record or two to show how
business is increasing at the creamery
--an evidence that the farmers of the
Big Stone community are working
toward a more solid basis III their
tanning operations. Manager Trey
now tells US that the butter output
at the creamery in the month of De-
cember, 1921, was nearly double that
OF December 1920-the figures being
10,o48 lbs. last December against s.
s35 lbs. in December the year before.
Mobridge Tribune:-W. r. Van
Walker left Tuesday for Fargo. where
he attended the marriage of his son,
Willard, to Miss Marjorie Cox, on
Wednesday. Mrs. Van Walker had
planned to attend the wedding but
was detained at home by the illness
of little Miss Caroline. Mr.. Van Walk
err will return Saturday.
The Huron South Dakota News
states that Evangelist H. w. Bromley,
and Prof. Meyers, his singer, com
mence a series of revival meetings at
Huron this week. Milbank people
will remember these gentlemen as
having conducted a series of very sue
cessful meetings here in Milbank
some ten years ego, when a temper
airy tabernacle was built on the va
can't space between the. Methodist
church and Odd Fellows hall. Milbank
people are pleased to know that the
two gentlemen arc still engaged in
Evangelistic work,
aHz#EAHf& S. 3ZS# tA#E @&M4 Y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
ENFORCE h Law

THE flouting Of the prohibition Law
the biz cities Is very apparent, but
ven II these. communities there is
growing public sentiment. The New
OK Evening Post, one Of the great
f'aiiies of The eastern metropolis, vol
aes ~ following demand FOR enforce
= "A able editorial recently
snked:
svjolation d law On this scale is
indfxidnal hut ~orGanissd. Il il
~ : va1Eshusiness The
4 II Gngae M "A apRre-
Aap4 " y 9roub q per-
ore ~ 14l1ls M j. snppFess-
psoetahle ind1y. - prodit-
Mx3%x%NksHA 1NMX MHnA@T&&NAs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
PLUMBING

| have secured a f~rst-class Plumber, and avs
prepared ito take care Of all your Plumbing,
Sheet Metal Work, Tin Shop Work, AM.
Radiator Repair work without delay.
Call No. 20, tell US what you want
and we will do It.
A Complete line of Heating and Plumbing
Equipment.
Let me give you figures when you are ready
tor your Plumbing and Heating job.
F. c. ROCKWELL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
New York Mail

ALTHOUGH we cannot agree with
Senator Borah in his conditional dis
like Of the four-power treaty, we are
heartily with him in all that he said
in the Senate the other day with re-
gard to the submarine warfare. The
great things that are being done at
Washington can be gloriously crown
ed only by the complete abolition Of
this barbarous weapon. More than
anything else, the delegates there
gathered can do to show the bonafde
love Of their peoples for peace is to
decree the absolute disappearance of
An inhuman military agency that is
basically meant to hurtltAe defenseless
AS Senator Dorah well said, the SUI
preme achievement of the submarine
was seen in the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania. In that event . sulking GRIM
nal hid-as . thug hides in a darkene 1
doorway-to await the coming of an
unarmed passenger ship with hum
drsds Of civilians. aboard. And with
out . shadow Of compunction, withou.
the thinnest sentiment of human pity,
the crew Of that submarine sent help
less men. women and children to their
death.
The Germans preached the gospel
Of frightfulness, and for that gospel
their chief expositor was the subma-
rine. They did not send those infam-
things out to meet other subma-
rines or other warships. They were
10 strike terror into peaceful people
r,oing their peaceful ways. And1so it
will be If another war should come
End any other nation is possessed of
submarines.
II will be of no use for the Wash
irgt0n conference to make the distinc-
ton between submarines used for de-
tense and those used for offense. de
tense" and "offense" are in this matter
,erely the Technology Of c%amouAage-
Every submarine that shall exist if
.nother war will inevitably be-
ome a weapon of offense-of offense
: gainst those innocent noncombatants
ts'hom Germany was the first of mod
en- nations to declare active war a.
sainst. s,
Here is a chance for America to
continue the splendid leadership she
as been giving the world lately. Let
III representatives speak the will of
lis nation in this matter as eloquent
81 and sincerely as they spoke it when
ley declared their willingness and
eadiness to sacrifice our capital ships.
81 them say that never, never will
merica lift q voice to countenance
rrbarous methods of warfare. Let
fem advocate the Punishment for
ryer from the seas Of the pirates
Gays of armament.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

A Gvook Heap Of Small Sticks.
GeAwHar being but ~ Introduction
- the understanding Of authors IL II
be made too long or exquisite 10 the
learner It i'm a manner mortifieth his
courage. And by the time he coiIleiil
to the most sweet and pleasant
ing Of old authors, the spark OF Ter
ven desire of learning 10 extinct Win
the burden of grammar like as a niue
fire is soon %ouenched With n great
heap OF small sticks; 50 that ~ can
never come to the principal .
where it should long burn III q great
pleasant tire.-Sir Thomas Elyot, "lhe
Governor Oh3D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

For convenience in conducting var
ious school contests and submitting
school news and editorials, the teach
ers OF Grant county have been class
ed in five groups as follows:
GROUP ONE
Consists of Grant Center, Melrc.,e,
Big Stone and Alban Townships.
Committee in charge:
Mrs. Harvey Gerhardt.
Mary Kosse.
Mrs. Ina Whitlow.
Lorena Swanson.
A. j. Hetfernan.
GROUP TWO
Vernon and Adams Townships.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
First Uniforms in British Navy.

The first notice of an order PROVO
ng that men and officers in the Brit
sh navy should wear a uniform was
made public March 5. l14S, IN the
Jacobite's Journal, and from that time
On the officers and men have worn the
Uniform while in service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13
Woe61ecker 1enaa1o>A

The woodpecker does a goO6 -
Of looking around and humping -
hollow stubs before he locates his
worm for breakfast; but after he does
make up his mind. nothing on earth
can drive him FROM his Job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-13

Pupils will
Judge themselves
Plan themselves
Discipline themselves
Grade themselves
Extend themselves
Think themselves
Be themselves
WHY NOT NOW?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
10 Million Haitian Loan
Offered by Bankers Here
Thirfy-fear Bonds Issued TO
Refund Republics Debt
Yield 6.25 Per Cent

An issue of si6.000,00o Republic OF
Haiti external thirty year sinking fund
per cent bonds, Series A, is being Of
fered to-day at 961s and interest to
yield more than 6.25 per cent by the
National City Company. The purpose
of the financing, which is part of a
total authorized loan of $4,000, 600,
is to refund two Haitian loans now
outstanding in France, aggregating
about 81. .s38,500 francs; to pay internal
debt. and for other government pur-
poses, including public works. An
issue OF about $4,000 900 bonds, pay
able only in HaiG and to be known as
Series B, is to be brought out pres
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
emily to refund the present funded in
ternal debt. ~ ~

ternal debt -
The bonds are to be secured by spe-
enc hrst charge upon the internal reve-
nues and custom duties of the republic
subject only, as to the latter. to an
allowance for the expenses of general
receiver and financial adviser, to be
named by the President of the United
States under the terms of an agree
ment with the President in accord
ance with the treaty Of 1915. II is
agreed that this control will continue
even after expiration of the treaty in
1895. The President of the United
States. under the treaty, has control of
any increase in the public debt of
Haiti or any reduction of customs
duties. The refinancing will make this
loan and the $5.ooo,0o0 to be issued in
Haiti the sole funded debt and prac-
t!cally the entire debt of Haiti out
standing.
The loan is non-callable for fifteen
years except for the sinking fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
HAITI

The President Of the United
States nominates and the Pres
ident of Haiti appoints Cen
eral Receiver TO collect the GUS
toms and a Financial Adviser
to supervise the administra-
tion of the finances of Haiti.
Under treaty provisions, the
public debt Of Haiti may not
be increased or the customs
duties reduced without pre-
vious agreement with the Pres
ident Of the United States.
Haiti hypothecates its in
ternal revenues and customs
duties for the service Of this
loan and agrees that the con-
troll of the hypothecated
revenues by nominees Of the
President of the United States
will continue during the life
of the loan.
Customs duties alone DUR
ing the last ten years have
averaged approximately two
and three-auarter times the
maximum interest and sinking
fund charges on bonds to be
presently issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Financial Items

George q. Caldwell president of sperry
g. Hutchinson Company, has been added
to the directorate of the Gotham National
Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
THE ISSUE
Dated October 2, 1922
Due October !, 1852


and In New
Of
ctye Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

AUVdHCes Lead Prices
: The American Smelling and Refining
Company yesterday advanced the price
Of lead from $50 to cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Sinking Fund sufficient to retire entire issue
at or before maturity

Provision made for sinking amounting $fs22so fir.
S149i and
be
at
IT bonds obtainable
redeemed by annually is provided
equal 259o OF general
of $70ooOoo but in
If bonds obtainab below
market fund Of any fiscal
to
The proceeds of loan Imb.d :.
floating and
Haiti
payable only Haiti which will be
. t NA1sa
the United States will be the direct obligations Republic
OF Haiti and the retirement Of existing loans
emily to be redeemed will be secured by specific charge
upon the internal and
subject only the latter allowance expenses m
the General Receiver and Financial Adviser
NE ofe, these bonds it. and suhen Issued and
96a and interest to yield over $3.50 to maturity
Delivery nten noe fsgmafss m
Application will be made list Stock Exhapv.
Ds11T.ve Clea, Containing official letter sgned BY
delhenny, financial Advse Of Haiti,
Ateh the aboye
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
WESTVILLE

WESTVILLE, Dec. 2.-Harris Hewitt
died at his home near here Saturday
night Mr.. Hewitt was a member of
one of the oldest families in Holmes
county. being raised here. He had lived
and reared his family where he lived at
the time OF his death and in his death
the community loses one of its best citi-
zens.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Lanier returned from
Jasper, Fla, last week. where Mr. La
nier had a position with the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co.
Alfred Flournoy. w. II. Quinn, B. Z,
Lanier and Marcus Pitman motored to
Pensacola Wednesday.
Henry Brown and H L. Gomillion were
called to Enterprise Ala, last week
by the death of their aunt and sister-in
law.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitehead of Enter
prise, Ale, are visiting Mrs. Whitehead's
sister, Mrs. II. L. Condition. this week.
Miss Nellie Jackson came in from
Gracevlle. where she is attending school,
to spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Jackson,
ShelIIe Matthews of Crestview spent
Sunday in town with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Matthews. ....
Miss Josie Stephens. nurse at the hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

4 desert story which treats the ma
tive Arabs as human beings, and which
is tremendously appealing and dramatic
IS Burning Sands" a George H Mel
ford production of Arthur Weigars sue
cessful novel adapted by Olga Printzlau
and Wa!demar which comes to the Isis
tomorrow for a twO-day showing through
Tuesday. This Paramount picture has
as its central character Daniel Lane d
student and philosopher who lives among
the Arabs and who, by his insight and
sympathy, learns to know them as the
ordinary man never does, and so finds in
them much to admire. Lane is a SPLEEN
did character, sympatheticaIly portrayed
by Milton Sills. The other featured part,
that of Muriel was allotted to Miss Haw-
ley. Murfel is the present day type OF
materialistic young wom-
an; who refers TO herself as ''emancipat
ed" but who is really a slave to her
whims and desires. She is an English
girl, the daughter of Lord Blair His
Majesty's Chief Commissioner to Egypt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

leve the headache, biliousncss coated
tongue, ague. malaria, sour stomach or
any other distress caused by a torpid
liver as quickly as a dose of vile, nause-
ating calomel. besides it will not make
you sick or keep YOU from days work
Calomel is pois0n-it's mercury-it at
tacks the bones often causing rheuma-
tisn. Calomel is dangerous. 1t sickens
while my D0dson's Liver Tone is safe
pleasant and harmless. Eat anything
afterwards, because it can not salivate.
Give it to the children because it doesn't
upset the stomach or shock the liver.
Take a spoonful tonight and wake up
feeling fine and ready for full days
work. -Advertisement.