The herald-advance., July 08, 1921, Image 1

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
V'
HERALD VOL. XXXXII No. 44
fiame and Fish Unit
of State Association
A Grant County unit of the South
Dakota Game and Fish Protective as
:socation was organized last Thursday
evening with 50 paid up members.
J. B. Jordan, field secretary of the
association was in the city and spoke
to chi enthusiasts who gathered at the
•court house.
The county organization is as fol
lows:—
Chairman—R. D. Jones.
Vice Chairman—Dr. Cliff.
Representatives:
"Milbank—Earl Owen, Dr. Kirchner.
Bifr Stone—L. A. Gold, C. E. Wil
liams.
Tv- in Brook3—Enoc Lindquist, E.
.Schmidt.
Alhee—G. M. Engebretson, Otto
Beyer.
LaBolt—Louis Johnson.
Stockholm Emil Berg, Conrad
Johnson.
Revilio—-Otto Schultz, Oliver Stor
lie.
Trcy--E. M. Stanwood.
Strr-ni'burg—To be named.
Loekwood Twp. Roberts county—
W. J. Smith, Eil. Broich.
The state organization is a branch
of the national body, organized for
the purposes outlined in the platform.
They are: co operating with the Game
coiv.iv.'i-Mcn enforcement of the game
laws
i.c
the
misapplication of the Game
and Firh funds increase the game
and sh and adequate salaries to the
game wax dens.
The association is promoted and or
ganizations marie in every county of
the .-tate in an effort to get burners
ami sportsmen working together for
the protection of the purce and fish
so thai the good hunting and fishing
v ill continue for many years. illegal
hunting and useless killing of the
tame will be prohibited as far as
possible and efforts made to have
farms where the birds can be raised
and protected until they are turned
loosv T!move is a ood one Tor
1:
s nen and everyone of them
shov i members of the organiza
tion. Mori- it format- n e,n. be se
cured irom t!:~ hainr
v.
Narrowly Escapes Death
When Mr. ar.iUMrs. Arthur Bennet
were coming intp town from the
north Saturday night, they met with
an accidcnt that might have cost
then live-, bul happily they es
,caper! \/\h only a number of severe
biui-c 'i lie wind was beating on
the v ,! shield so that the road
ctidd he seen and as Mr. Bennett
lee i \er to look frcm the side
of the c:l an approaching car flashed
its lU'l.t n him and V did not see
th« ...s already V ?N hridve a
he Vi. itt
v"
tb. i t!i of the
i'ti •. .. \.- l* the
si bj V: v -'truck a pile
and also a branch of a tree, and i-iis
saved the occupants from a ten fo&t
fi., 'V which "hey minl'it have lost
thcr. While Mr/-. Bennett was
kr. acenscious, and was badly
bn rn the lower limbs and
sh ei no bones were broken, and
aftc-- recovery iiom the nervous
shock will be let with no serious in
jury. Mr. Bennett's injuries were
abo confined to Lad bruises on the
body and a soreness in his ribs, and
both are very thankful that they were
able 'o e. !i»e with their lives. The
car wr.-' badly broken up and twisted
on t1 e.oi.t vard cove irgs.
H-A
Bov Scout Bsod Concert
i-jii '\V". is iiie band coneej pro
gram next week. Wednesday,
Juv 1 at the band stand on Main
stu
C^a-ge of the Cancers, March,
Gay 1
oid B!eakley.
a-dd's Polish Dance—Arranged
'hjrAf 'Haves,
Ne tie in vour Daddy's arms—Lul
laby fox trot. Kerscher and Burke.
Crncort Polka, the Two Johns—
J. W.Howel
1.
Over the Hill, waltz song—Allen
and Iiubens.
Old Black Jos and Mass&'s in the
cold cr Id ground—Maich—Arranged
by Af Hayes.
Intermission.
Garden of Eden, Overture,
Ceoi-ge D. Barnard.
Or^an Echoes, serenade, A1 Haves.
Mazie, fox trot—Caine, Gold and
Dawson.
Ametta, waltz—H. Bennett.
Little Rastus, rag—H. Bennett.
Our Ov.*4 Ref!. White and Blue,
march--H. Fillmore.
H-A
We carry Artist's Mounting Board
St-ck in Grey, Brown and Green.
Heirakl-Advance ofiice.
K-A
SCRATCHPADS!
8x4H fcrntch pads, cot from
20 tb. Mimeograph stock, blocked 100
sheets to the pad, for sale at Herald
Advancc office at 15c each or two for
23c.
REPORT OF VOTE
BY FARM BUREAU
Huron, July 7th, 1021. The South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation is
holding hearings in practically every
faim bureau county in the state for
the purpose of securing information
to put before the congressional
joint comniis/sion of agricultural in
juiry recently authorized. More
than 1000 county farm bureaus in
the United States are cooperating
with iheir state federations in get
ting the agricultural opinion of ihe
country which will be turned over tO'
the congressional commission by J.
R. Howaid, president of the Amer
ican Farm Ruieau federation.
"What is the matter with us?" is
to be put up to representative far
mers and they will also be asked to
point out the lemedy. The hearings
are being conducted in the offices of
ounty agents with county farm bu
reau presidents in charge. The con*
gressional commission will begin its
hearings on July It, at which time or
shortly after, the American Faun Bu
reau federation will present the in
formation supplied by the states.
Quoting from the Congressional
Record, "said Commission shall inves
tigate and report to the Congress
within 90 days after the passage of
this resolution upon the following
subjects:
"1, The can of th? pre cat con
dition of agriculture.
"2, The cause of l:-,c difference
between the prices of
o u s a i
,':cu1tuva!
1
e o a
the ultimate cost (. the consume!
"3, The comparj tec jndition of
industries other than agriculture,
"4. The relation of prices of com
other than iculUr a! r»:o
moo
duct
"i, The bankint* and financial re
sources and credit* of the country,
especially a effecting ae'riiultiual
cied't
"6. The mai ••.•}
rrs^-
ere tvan^p.)- na­
tion facilities of the country.
"The commission shall include in
it** icpojt recommendations for itg
i-lation v.hich in its opinion will
tend, to remedy existing condition
and rspoct upo*. tlw*
"ov-r- .-f Congress in'enacting relief
legislation."
H-A
At Tha Ctiurciies
METHODIST CHURCH
Wo v. ish to announce that wo h.ivc
secured Dr. E. D. Kold.-tedt of Chica
go, who i now at Chautauqua Park
for a few days, to deliver his great
iliur-trated Lectrnc. The subject of
\vh'ch deals with conditions found
both
(list!
1}
i
i
in tl cit es and
r* lan
in the
and of
.-e v/ji
•s are
enter'.i
'al run i.
TiVsior.a: .'
i ting view- will be
sb 'wn t.- iib. .-irate the theme. There
will no ch'-o-'jv for admission, but
a collection will be taken during the
evening to defray the expenses invol
ved. Everybody is invited to come
to the^e services at 8:00 P. M., in the
Methodist Church.
H-A
SAf.FM LFTHFRAN CHUHCH
Sunday July 10th,
Services at 10:00 A. M.
fundav School at
Evening Service at 8:00
Choir meets Thursday, evening at any shotgun,
8:00 o'clock.
Arnold
—H-A-
NreV on, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
at Christ
CHRIST
Services will be he!
clu-nh Sunday morning, June 12th,
at eleven o'clock.
Church School I oik.*- ing service.
Rev. C. E. Vvood, Priest in charge.
—H-iv
Rev. J. Walseth.
H-A
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday,' Julv 10,
Sunday School—10:00 a, m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a. m*
Junior Endeavor, (will be omitt
until September. 1st
Evening Service, 8:09 P. M.
This will be a Union Service
and will be held in the Methodist
Church. Dr. Kohlstedt of Chicago,
who is one of the leaders at the
Methodist Assembly at Big Stone
Lake this week will give a stereop
ticon lecture on various phases of
social activities of the church. No
one should fail to hear this.
Everyone most cordia'ly invited.
Carl P, Bast. Minister,
—H-A
SinS'fe fopie= of the Hprald-Advancc
1
ttire which bt-come etf-ective July 1,
not being of the emergency variety,
cover a multitude of subjects, some
containing quite drastic provisions
regulating public activities not
hitherto regulated at all and others
merely amending laws already ex
is.'ant.to a!f »rd lelief or to tighten
the restraint.
The new iaw requiring the licens
ing of public dance halls not within
the jurisdiction of any corporate
city or to.vn is one «f the most
drastic of the new statutes allho
nftt perha[s the most important
As outlined previously it requires
that the owner of each such public
dance hall or pavilion shall secure a
permit from the board of countv
with or to revoke or deny su-'h per-
Tho
mit. The law further provides]
such people may tot even have fire
arms in their possession, such to
be consideied contraband. A pen
alty of $100 line and 30 days in jail
or both, is provided for violation.
The joker is that the printed ses
sion laws read thus—"No person
shall own or have in his possession
rifle or other tire-
arm, except for the purpose of
hunting as a nonresident. That
would seem to put everyone in the
nonresident class and prevent even
native South DaKotans from own
ing any sort of gun unless they
have a nonresidents license. Per
haps it is 8 typographical error,
perhaps the legislators overlooked
it in their hurry to get home, a-
MILBANK, S. DAK, FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1921
Waiting at the Church
gain and Mam perhaps they mean! jte,
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Thore wdl be services in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church July 10th at,
31 a. m. in the English language and effective July 1, whereby an amount ground,
at 7:'i0 p. rn.' in the Norwegian lan-j up to $4.00" may be secured from
guage.
For the first tiyi« since South
Dakota emerged as a full blown
state justices' fees have been raised.
Ti?
3
W,
MANY NEW LAWS!
EFFECTIVE JULY 1
Laws passed by the^ last legisia- {weight plainly on the wrapper, the
commissioners and'i^sftalT' W tnef •*»»^Vpr'^eTi't to '!?%»?a
Another law. which has a joker
jst(
citizens,, may not hunt game in the urity for damage. The workmen 's
state, except as nonresidents. It compensation'act was amend-d to
g^ even further and says that• mir compensation to widows and]
wh»t the law actually says. ,nl!
The home building law becomes I
the state for a home, if the city of
the borrower will guarantee pay
ment. Another law will permit
fraternal insurance companies to in
sure children of members between
the ages of 2 and 18. The county
bounty of ten cents per head on go
phers is extended to include crows
and magpies which the county aud
itor is required to pay on presenta
tion of the head, This is just one
of many new laws which affect the
county auditor and give him extra
work.
effective July 1, amounting to a»! pv may be held. Details of the
bout 50 per cent in some cases. A- program are left to the citizens of
nother new law authorizes the exe^jeach county to determine.
cution of chattel mortgages before!
8-^n a'te!nat"n
I
^ioaved, bread anct mark (CQptinued ott page 4)
U
.»
o
loaves to full eight ounce multiples,
except in the case of a ^0 ounce
loaf when so marked.
The old statute which seemed
necessary in the days ot quack doc
tors and nostrum peddlers making
nit s given for medical service or
medicine non neotiable hasheen ap
pe vied gnd it will be neasary after
Julv 1. to write aciesii the face of
the note: "Given for medical treat
ise nt or medicines." Violation of
the =dd law was nride a misdemean
or
One old law was amended which
should effect Yankton as much or
mo i than any ether city in the
state. It extends the period for
®?b vJ'p lots may be leased
duty of the boatd to see that all.and v.'iii tend encourage building.
features of the law shall be complied Yankton has several good business 'v'm*
sites now
whic
that no Sunday dancing shall be i should become available, new
permitted. Also, dancing must |aw was passeil changing the fiscal
cease at 12 midnighi on Saturday
nights and af. 2 a. m. on other
nights of the Week. Girls of 18
yeais and under barred, unless ac
companied by parent or iegally ap
pointed guardian, suggestive dane-ijn ]and titles
ing prohibited, and bright lights' The legislature passed the uni-!
must be ma'nia ned at all times in rm sale? act as manv other states)
and out sale ot the hall or pavilion. have which is an effort to codify
Heavv penalties are provided. the law of sales.. The state tres-j
piss
unedr the amende law
]).'ar of cities, to begi., .m January
1. instead of July 1, t.i another
authorizes th? recording of afiida
vits with the register of deeds to
correct defects and irregularities
jaw
waa
in It provides that aliens who have {he deliverv of trespassing live- i
not declared intention of becoming
k to th^ sheriff to be held asse-
dependents who are residents of the
United States thus preventing the
»ney from going to Europe. Oil
and gas pipe lines are made corn
man carriers subject to state super
vision.
Farmer members of the legisla
ture secured passage of a eommu
ny center act wh^ch authorizes!
districts of not less than 16 square
I les to organize a public corpora-!
tion for the construction and main-j
ten?.nee of commun:tv houses to be)
used as social centers. A s'ate
chiropractor board was created toi
be appointed by the governor by
s i e w a s a u o i z e e e o n a
over hi|rhwavs are a
ej\
canty where an appropriate cere-,
R. my may be held, Details of the'
July 1: and a method for licensing inteifering somewhat with people at
chiropr^ctors for practicing in the!vtnt'ir,g in as large numbers as ex
pected this week. However, those
gnd tr0 wire fXtend
i30
re(1
uir-
to be more than feet from the
A Citizenship Day was designat
ed May 30, in conjunction with
Memorial Day. when all persons
who have become naturalized dur
ing the year, or who have reached
the age of 21 years will be present
ee with engraved and lithographed
certificates of citizenship provided
by the state and «ignod bv the gov
ernor and other officials. They will
also be given the Manuel of Citi
zenship. The county auditor is ex
pected to make a requisition before' visit in the city. He drove out with
April 1 each year for the number
of certificates required, and the
county commissioners must desig
rate some central point in 'the|T],e
A chan?e in the C0mpul80ry edu
cat'on'awa
°f the state requires
J"- ®l
DEATH GALLS GRANT
COUNTY RESIDENTS
Theodore Holsten. Viintr publish
er of the Grant County Tribune, and
who has for the past year been the.
linograph operator on that paper
died at Marietta, Minnesota. last
Monday morning. I\ couple of
months ago Mr. Holsten underwent,
an crjciation for appendicitis, and
was taken down with t-mall pox, and
hud been i.ut of the hospital but a
few weeks from his operation, when
a week ago he went to Strandburg
to stay over Sunday when he became
ill. his trouble developing into acute
pr.eumon'a. He was operated on for
this trouble, but his lungs had become
too badly filled up and he succumbed
to the desease about 7:30 Monday
morning. The deceased man was 42
years of age, and leaves a wife and
little daughter ten years of age and
his mother st'll survives him. The
funeral was held at Strandburg Wed
nesday, where the deceased man had,
lived most of his life. He*was a son
of the late John Holsten* who TO
one of the early residents of the
county.
The remains of Mrs. John Haas
nere brought to Milbank on the 4th
T.vt., for burial in tlie Catholic ceme
tery in this place. The deceased
woman, who was a daughter of Chas.
Sckafer of this city, was struck by
lightning at their fa- home near
Sanborn, N. D. She was in the pota
to opM with her little daughter, and
about te return to the hou^a
vi'. a bolt of UghtnnV irom an al
most clear sky, stnvk her on the side
of her head, teannir her ear off and
a'so her clothing on that side of h?!*
body and lipping the soles from her
shoe--. She hwd ^-evci:J days after
bemg i tiuck, and for a time appear
ed a-- if she wa-- going to survive the
shock, but the iriury to hei head lat-
Proved o1*' a 'ata! character. Sha
and and family of
'i' being a girl
youngest a a
an a year. The i#im
vicinity until about
when they moved to
•'-ister
leceai'ed woman, went fro'ra
it Shakopee assist the
accom
nk for
xl'-e uir.( ral si- vic» s.
leaver
nine
of SOf
ir-f:^p{
ily 1
tv.-o
tied up in entailed estates
amended to permit
h':r
of
at
koPfe
,to
to
+,
a?/:i
kriV'
,.. »*nied the remains to Milbari
lb
and Mrs. Jaloy Medley of Twin
1. on Tuesdav received a tele
their daujfhter Mrs. Edith
had ecmrailted suicide in
v.'here she had been living,
bus-band is engaged in the navy,
the authorities were unable to
him at last account. No par
s were given, e-ceerl that the
Lkr
ami
each
tic ida
wrn.aii had become lesi»t/tuient.
r. and Mrs. Kis-ner, living at
ucheike farm In Madison town
!.!]:, "-as rcri!ently drowned while
P-ay in-, th .-- little $ i.c Friday
eveni'-.e.
The little children had wandered
^n? a nil were playinr beide a small
creek or aaad wlien 'a4, -een ard it
-0ther
i\ in wa' next to the youngest.
Camp Meeting to Close
who have been able to attend are
greatly enjoying the splendid Ser
mons and addresses each day by Drs.,
Kohlstedt, Schermerhorn and Seaman.
We are pleased that a number from
Milbank are getting in for at leasi
some of the services. Remember
everybody wTill be welcome. Come
down and enjoy the remaining days
of the meeting with us.
H-A
Roy Madera Visits Here
TVy Mad.'.a, who has been with the
Federal Board of Vocational Training
at Minneapolis for the past few
months, arrived Saturdav for a weeks
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Cotton of Minne
apolis. Mrs. Cotton v. ill be remem
bered by our readers as Miss Clara
Whempner, who made her Lome here.
fwmlv ar0 v!
was not until the little girl returned markabiy well, and no accidents were,
to the house wjthoui the boy that a reported. The traffic police had thev
search was made. The little girl who ("ears parked away so that the
largest"
is only three, could tell nothing of the .possible number could gel in.
accident. Report? from the V/ate iovn r.-de-
Burial was made in the LaEoit ^bration say that it w as the iar.ire.st,
rrrniterv Tuesday. Mrs. Kissner ik jjavej- held and the mo.ifc succefc&ful. Th#'.
-1/-
.iting
letil
t.|vcs Ml.s_ Cott( ll,s jn Wi!mot
w
jjj pi. i.p Lo day or tomorrow.
Evelyn Madera will make the trip
b-idc to the cities witii thear where
she v !H visit for a shoit time before
leaving for Hollevwood, Cal., where.
she Will make her future home. A
H-A
Tine Herald.Advance,
$2.00 per year.
i:
Thai the Fourth of July was ce!**
brated by most of Lhe people is in'ff*
cated by the reports from the celft*
brations in near-by towns around hem
c.nd the Hartford Beach celebration
was not the smallest by any means,
i copie who have visited the park for
several ears, and attended all of the
large gatherings ?ay that it is with
ui doubt the largest that the park
has ever held.
Prospects for a good day
Various est mate as to the number
of people who attended the ce'«bna
tion have been given, ranging all
tilt
vyy from 5.0(J- to IT,.000 peopie.
The stands, booths, boa I house, hotel
and dance pavilbm were kept busy all,
day lone. In the ever.ir" t'-" doors
of the dance hall had to be closed
to
discourage an\ more trom tryirv1 te
crowd the place. The boats were busy
all day and Lhe beach was alive with
swimmers.
The baseball game scheduled for
the morning was po dcon?d and was
played off In the evening. Revilio and
Vernon Certer battled a slow but
close game, endimr in the 10th inning
in a dispute over a play that would
have given ihe V ei non Center aggre
gation the game,
Milbank and Peevet started their
game about 4:30. Niok Peahen??\ lit
the pitcher's bo? for the locals, struck
or.), the fuv three men to fa-e h'm,
gathering six strikeouts in the fh\?t
three innings, Grice. pitching fol*
k c-vei'.^ was!?.rd f-'-c i»ier. rn'1 or an
overthrow Milbank tallied fml. With
thue men "on base -, nov over, the -vde
retired. The god of luck favored the*
l'cever Ind'a.ns and thev .erabbe/t oft'
irnpossdde jday? and hits. T'tp^ bad,,
errgr jn .^ucces.-'on by Milbank p*v«
se\-^:nth
I The lare-e crov^t ytl h-mdlod i-q^
of four children, of which «/,pP*etoA, Madison, Dawson, G,a
1
Camp meeting »\hich is under way wind wliich visited
at Chautauqua Paik will close next SatuVdav nitrht.
Sunday afternoon. The rrdns are
g»| "it1 Jfy
•V. ^.S
Consolidated April 189p
Fourth Observed at
Many Celebrations
damage done Ly the high"
that section on.
The vrtinfall on Sunday had a psy*
cological effect nren the people. It
saved? may thousands of acres of
grain trom being burned up by thf
contitiiieil hot weather. This fact"*
coupled with the fine weather of the
tourtk made it a go(?d celebration^,
day and from reports, people ceilain*./*
l\ took advantage of it.
—'——H-A
Sylvan Lodge of Odd Fellow# it|&s
stalled officers for the half vear terrM
commencing July 1st, on last Tue£
'any evening. The officers »re m. ie^
iOWS^ J*
P. O:—Fred Murray.
N. G.—Chas. w. Taplett,
V, Pv-*H. N. Kroufe
k. Sec.,—-H. £. Ackc: man, ^4
Fin. Sec.-—J, D. Burkhac^Lt.
Trea.'.—Fred KittenbeH*'
Ward.^L. A.
K S. S.—A. T. Reeve,
S. S.-—Fred Rockwell,
R. S. N. G.—John Johnson,
Of**-Geo^fye.
y A
s
SJA,,
i,
•. "V ',|
•.
'7,(.
:!t®
1
weal
glimmering when-one of the heaviest
downpours o* rain that has visited
thisv section Saturday nigHt.
Sunday was cloudy with showers of
?ain, ar.d die ouds were in bad con
dition. "3 he Fourth was warm and
the stun shov.n brightly and after the
fbst few cars had made the trip to
the park, the rop.ds soon became fair
lv passable, and before evening hufi*
dreds of cars made :he trip.
W
1!-
er a ,i ood Icsd. Iri
the score "'was"t.*ed,"fen'" Pcaver'""*
crossed the plate for two more
tallies In the efghth and tlvs tv.mgf
cndeil 7 to 5 in favor of Pecver. The
diamond was in the wortt of conri&ioB'
being a hay field when not used .& a fr
ball field. The heavy rains had madet
it wet and slippery and the best of
efforts were without avail.
The fans crowded out on the fteldT
and made playing flonbly hard. The
flys that would have been good "outs"
on a "baFeball diamond, went for borne
u ns on that field because the fieldera^
4 f-.o spevn «ovei^l minutes hunting
nrdrr the *.• automobiles that
were also in Ure outfield.
The Peever aggregation, as vfeT! as
the Peevor fanr, were e.vtremely pyoud
of the victory they carried back vitlv
them. They offered considerable in-"
i Mieement to the locals for another.
game which will le played oa a base-
ball tieid and should be a good gamSL
ll
si*
*A
it .1
yli
-t
•'M
II
.A
•ts
3
T-
A\
I
1
V
1
a e
^/lle arui other celcbrat'ons in Minnef.
sota drew large crowds The Abev
xjeen celebration drew large crowd#*
»V,: wpll as sight i-eer-i who came to
{*ee this
-4
A.
J- 'A
vn
i'A-
0. f. Installs Officers
0.
4-
Her*ick,
C(,»nd^—Roy .'.sv€iu,
G., E. Steveiw,
-lJ| U. ,'
4
J»
L. S. N. G.—T. Monroe, -vm
R. S. V, G.—E» A. Smith,
L. S. V.—K. I. jMunro,
I. O.—A. C. Grrr.t.
O.
v
Wt'
ni