The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, September 02, 1921, Image 1

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The herald-advance., September 02, 1921, Image 1
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.), 02 Sept. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065154/1921-09-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

HEX YOU THINK OP
ANYTHING IN THE
PRINTING LINE
THINK IIKKALD-ADVANCE
IJSRALD VOL. XXXXII No. :1
DAN um BUSY THREE
YOUNG COUPLES MAKKY
Gt M! KSON-( HIT
Dr. Francis N. Cliff, well known
physician and surgeon of this city,
and Miss Frances Ituth Gunderson, of.
Vermillion, were married at that city
on Tuesday, August 30th.
I)r. Cliff is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff, of Ortonrille. where Mr. Cliff is
a practicing attorney. He as been
located in Milbank for the past three
years, and during- that time has built
up a splendid business as well as
Otade a host of friends.
The following is taken
from the
Ver
million Plain Talk regarding the cer
emony, which will be of interest to the
friends of Doc:
"A very quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gun
derson, 201 Center street, Tuesday,
when their daughter, Miss Frances
Gunderson, was united in marriage to
Dr. F. Neill Cliff of Milbank, S. D.,
M*r. T. L. Flood oiticiating.
**The couple took their place*, to the
strains of Grieg's wedding inarch
played by Miss Lucille Murtha of Elk
Point. They were unattended.
"The bride was die--: ed in her go
ing away suit of brown Columbia
cloth and wore a corsage of roses and
babies' breath. Following the cere
mony, a four course luncheon vva^
served, the tables b*\ing decoratcI
with roses and asters.
"Dr. and Mrs. Cliff left immediately
for a short wedding trip after which
they will make their home in Mil
bank, S. D.
"Mr. Earl Cliff of Detriot, Mich.,
and Mrs. liichard Vanderstoep of In
wood, Iowa, were out of town guests.
"The editor of Plain Talk has no
personal acquaintance with the hus
band, but we can tell the people of
Milbank that they are taking from
our midst one of the popular young
ladies of Vermillion. Ar.d we join the
many fiiends in extending congratula
tions and est wishes. May the new
lyweds enjoy all the happiness and
prosperity that is their due.
WISE-N ASETH
J. Gerhard Naseth, manager of the
Milbank Power and Light company of
this city, and Miss Bertha M. Wise,
of. Marietta, Minn., were married at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Na
seth, parents of the irroom, on Wednes
day, August 31.
Mr. Naseth came to Milbank Sept.
27, 1520 to take the place of Mr.
Barnard, who went to California. He
was foimerly manager of th plant
at Marietta, being in charge there
for about four years. He has made
many friends during the sh rt time
he has been here by his quiet ways,
and by his efficient business dealings.
His bride is unknown here, but has
lived for a number of years in Mariet
ta.
The young couple went on a trip,
from which they will return about
September 15th, and will be at home
to their friends in the Charles Bing
ham house in this city.
The Herald-Advance joins with the
many friends in wishing happiness to
the couple.
MINRO-GRAVES
We acknowledge the receipt of a
l^ter announcing the marriage of
Miss Carol Jean Munro to Charles L.
Grape*, on Friday. August '26th, at
Wflmot, S. D. Miss Munro is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Munro of Wilmot. They left im
mediately on a trip and will go to
Aston,D., to make their home.
We will give more details of the
wedding next week.
H-A—
lardware Stock All New
F.
A. Chvell'ng runager of the
new hardware
store
which will be
opened within a few days visited
Milbu ik la-t week.
The
stock of hardware which he
will brinirr here however,
ik
not
She
a
bankrupt stock, as reported, but all
new stock which has been bought by
Mr. Ulwelling of the Aberdeen whole
sale house and has never been un
crated. The report that a bankrupt
stock would be brought here, there
fore, is entirely watmg.
Mr. Ulwelling has leased the Beat
ley building for some tinue and plans
to remain in Milbank permanently. He
is a married man and will move his
family here as soon as he can And
accommodations for them.
Have you bought your wife some
nice calling cards to use? They in
not so t»f—ire and they will flat*
her. W«
li liLw
I.
f.^1J"! 4*^3"
tV
Millionk Takes B. B. Game
'I .:t' baseball pam-'
Sundry was won by Twin Eiooks in
the first game and Milbank -in the
second.
The first game, while not without
its thriller:" y.ts rather slow and un
interesting. The teams were hardly
used to playing on a diamond as good
as the local one. While the Vernon
pitcher was warming i in the first
inning, Twin Brooks hit him freeh
and sent four runs around the circuit.
Vernon came back in the second and
on bunched hits and errors brought in
o counters. The game settled down
then and neither side was able to
make more than two or three rum
in any inning.
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 f. 6 7 8 9 T1
Twin Brooks 4010220 S 0—12
Vernon 0 5 0 0 1 1 3 0 0— 9
THE SECOND GAME
The All-star team was picked from
the two teams. Harvey Fennel pitch
ed while Roberts the Twin Brook*
catcher was on the receiving end. For
Millc nk Jimmie Kernan was on the
hill for the first time tins year, while
old reliable Pete Peschong was behind
the bat. Ke was replaced later in the
game by Calfee, when a foul hit him
on the hand.
Ji'u.ine pitched
a
stellar game,
The game Was interesting all the
way tl.ru, the picked team showing
une\[Kcted strength and the first 3
inninys were scoreless. The All
stars crossed the plate first, but Mil
bank took the lead in their half of the
frame with, two runs The feature of
the game perhaps was the number of
foul balls hit. as it kept the bench
players and the young boys on the
field busy chasing them to keep the
game going.
The seore
by innings
1 2 3 4 5 6 V 8 9 1
Milbank ..9 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 x-r
All-stars 90011020 0—i
H-A—
Early Hunter Arrested
Albeit Manders was the first of
fender taken by the new deputy eame
warden* which were appointed last
spring by the
state
game warden in
Grant county. He appeared before
Judge Bleser and
paid
an
assessment
of $10 and costs.
There are quite a number of depu
ties thruout the county and they have
a good idea of the usual -first offen
ders ami are keeping their eyes on
them, so if there are any more law
breakers that have an idea that they
can step in ahead of their fallow
hunters and collect a few birds, they
had better think once again before
they do it this year. It is not quite
fair to those sportsmen who observe
the law in waiting until the 15th of
the month to hunt, nor is it good for
the future hunting'to have the young
birds killed before they have a chanco
of a matured bird to get away. Bet
ter watch out or the "deputy" will
get you.
H-A
8M Round-house Destroyed
Fire, of unknown origin, which
broke out about 4:30 o'clock Friday
morning of last week, totally destroy
ed the remainder of the old round
house, the other part of which was
destroyed a few years ago by fire.
Since the construction of the pres
ent round house, the old one has been
used as a store house, where lumber
tools, accessories, and coal were
stored. All the contents as well as
the building is a total loss.
The loss amounts to about $9,000 or
$10900. No decision has been receiv
ed from headquarters as to whether
or not another building will be built
but it is not thot that it will be replac
ed at this time. The round house was
one of the old land mark? of the dty.
-—H-A———
Miss Blanche Ndrmindin, ol Lead,
S. D., arrived Tuesday for a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul Oik*
Me. Mrs. Calfee expects to go to
Land with her mi her
Monniirili is TTi*fp o€
la manager of tfetfep*
iv"
4'
aC'4'/
GRANT COUNTY FAIR, MILBANK, SEPTEMBER 5, 7,8
S:00
1 1:00
12:00
:R0
2:00
2:30
3'jOO
3:30
4:00
5:00
7:00
7:15
8:00
8:05
al
lowing only the usual number of hits
and collecting a goodly number of
strikeouts. Considering the fact that
he has not pitched fur several years
he looks to us as mignty good mil
teriai for next years pitching staff.
Butch Krause Lad ,an off day and
reached first only once out of the live
timex he was at bat. Calfee hit well,
putting the ball over right field fem e
for a three bagger. Dauman made
several hits that were well placed and
timely bringing in scores.
8:40
9:00
:0r
9:09
11:00
12:C 1
1:80
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
5:00
7:00
8:00
8:0",
8^.40
9:00
9:05
MILBANK, S. DAK, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1921
GRAMT COUNTY FA!ft
I A N K
I E S A Y S E E i U i
PROGRAM
A. M. tc 11:00 M.—EXHIBIT "ENTElUiiS. All En
tries must be in bv 11:00 A. M.
A. M. to 12 NOON—CONCERT, BOY-SCOUT BAND.
At Hand Stand on Main Street.
NOON—LI'NCH HOUR.
p. M.—BAND CONCERT AND PARADE TO FAIR
GROUNDS.
P.M.—*1.0 CASH PRIZii DRAWING. FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—FREE ATTRACTIONS ACT FAIR GROUNDS.
The Fritchies in their Comedy Tumbling Acts.
McCune Grand Trio in their Aerial Acrobatics.
P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING. FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. BASE BALL GAME AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Nassau vs. Milbank.
P.M.—S10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND. I
P.M.—S10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P.M.—EVENING PERFORMANCE & BAND PARADE
TO FAIR GROUNDS.
P. M.—CONCERT BY BOY SCOUT BAND AT FAIR
GROUNDS RAND STAND.
P.jl.—X10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—FREE ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS.
The Fritchies in theii Comedy Tumbling Acts.
McCune Grand Trio in their Aerial Acrobatics.
P. M.—FREE COMEDY MOVIES, FAI1'. GROUNDS.
P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—IMMENSE BOWERY DANCE AT THF FAIR
GROUNDS PAVILION.
I K A N K
W E N E S Y S E E i s E K 7
PROGRAM
9:00 A. M. FAIR GROUNDS OPENS.
9:06'P. M.—STOCK JUDGING BY TliOS. A. OLSON,
(Charge of Dairv Production at Bvo'kings College.
11:00 A. M. to 12 NOON—CONCERT, HpY SCOUT BAND.
At Band Stand on Main Street.
12:00 NOON—LUNCH HOUR.
1:30 P. M— BAND CONCERT AND PARADE TO PAIR
GROUNDS.
1:35 P. M.—FREE ATTRACTIONS.
2:00 P.M.—£10 CASH PRIZE DRA WI£Q. FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
2:05 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.--FJ&nfC?-Ctf&lJ& EXHIBITION
at FAIR GROUNDS.
3:00 P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, PAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
3:05 P. M.—BASE BALL GAME. Vernon vs. LftBolt
4:00 P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
5:00 P.M.—$10 CASH PRTZE DP.
BAND STAND.
A
WING, FAIR GROUNDS
7:00 P.M.—EVENING PERFORMANCE & BAND PARADE
TO FAIR GROUNDS.
7:15 P. M.—CONCERT BY BOY SCOUT BAND AT FATR
GROUNDS BAND STAND.
8:00 P.M.—.10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
8:05 P. M.—FREE ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS,
fritchies 'n a r^w Tumbling Act.
McCune Grand Trio in a Series of Death Defying"
Aerial Acrobatics.
8:40 P. M.—FREE COMEDY MOVIES, FAIR GROUNDS.
9:00 P.M.—$10 CASH PRTZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
9:05 P. M.—IMMENSE BOWERY DANCE AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS PAVILION.
9:30 M.—WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS.
A N K
U S A Y S E E E 8
PROGRAM
A. M. FAIR GROUNDS OPENS.
A. M. to 12 NOON—CONCERT, BOY SCOUT BAND.
At Band Stand on Main Street.
MOON—LUNCH HOUR.
P. M.—BAND CONCERT AND PARADE TO l^AlR
GROUNDS.
P.M.—*10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—FREE ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS.
The Fritchies in their Comedy Tinnblin..? Act.
McCune Giand Trio in JJieir Aevi.i- Acrobatic
P.M.—*10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING. FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—BASE BAIX GAME AT FAIR GROUNDS.
Twin Brooke vs. Revdlo.
P.M.—$10 CASH PRTZE DRAWING, FATP. GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING. FATR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—CONCERT BY BOY SCOUT BAND AT FAIR
GROUNDS BAND STAND
P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FAIR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—FREE ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS.
The Fritchies in their Comedy Tumbling Acts.
McCune Grand Trio in their Aerial Acrobatics.
P. M.—FREE COMEDY MOVIES. FAIR GROUNDS.
P.M.—$10 CASH PRIZE DRAWING, FATR GROUNDS
BAND STAND.
P. M.—IMMENSE BOWERY DANCE AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS PAVILION.
Friday's Program on Pas* 7.
VanAsch returned Monday
from Rapid Ci|*% where he attended
tlie Legieu dkato convention as a del
fjpfcrftmR Hp loeal post. He reports
•»*eepti|p»lly fine time. There was
a very tptte attendance at Rapid City
the town did every
eould to make the conven
rotate.
Earl Liggett and family, Carl and
John Roth, Miiw Carrie Roth and Mr.
and Mrs. Ashwr
mile
trip
Sund^y^
and
that
Mittltfaota
,p".
iw Wlfi
i
i
Mittelstasdt's Store To Open
.x. :•••. 'ir.i' ii (jpcnir.j/ ol .'i:'
ittelstaedt store will be found in
this issue of the paper. The main
floor of the store haa been practical
ly completed during the past week,
with the exception of the plate glass
for the front, which is on the way
and expected the end of the week.
During the first of the week the en
tire force of the new store will be
busy stocking the shelves and cases
to be ready for the opening date.
The store is a fine one, being larg
and well lighted, with exceptionally
fine arrangements. The wall case.
and wood work of the store are all of
a dark stain, well matched and very,
pleasing to the eye. A large balcony
is a new innovation for the store,
where the office of the company, a rest
room and some stock will be found
Everything possible to make the
store attractive and convenient has
been added and we are sure that the
people of Grant county will be pleas
ed w-hen they see the results.
Tho company is the successor to the
Mittelstaedt brothers, Gus and Au
gust, who for many years were mer
chants here. The disastrous fire
which destroyed the building and con
tents last winter came shortly after
the business had been sold to Arthui*
ami Harold Mittelstaedt, and shortly
before they had taken
possession.
H-A
Accidently Shot By Self
William Crowl, who has been as
sistant night officer for some time
past, was accidentally shot by himself
when climbing up the tender of No.
1 Tuesday night to search the hoboes
who were taking a free ride.
The officers have been searching all
hoboes for guns this fall, ar.d have
made a practice of working double,
one holding a flash light and the other
doing the searching. Ed. Murray had
gained the top of the tender and had
his flash light on the four men who
were laying down, waiting for Crowl
*to come up the jothej- side to seai'ch
them. Crowl carried his gun in one
hand, and as he neared the lop, in
some way it was discharged from
above, the bullet entering his heart
near the ear and emerging thru the
jaw. He fell to the platform where
Ed and employees of the railroad
gave him assistance until he was ta
ken to the hospital. Ee bled consid
erably his clothing being soaked with
blood by the time lie reached the hos
pital. He wa still conscious, however,
and asked where ard bow he was hit.
The wound was cleaned out and ac
cording to the attending pin icians,
unless some complication sets i», his
ehaneeK
for recovery are very good.
H-A
Band Concert Saturday Eve.
•Due to the 'act that Donald Hunter
sprained his shoulder luesdav even
ing, ciie Boy Scout bard, in which ho
is drummer, postponed wheir band con
cert until Saturday evening. Thir
will be the last concert of the season
and a good iowd should be out to
hear it. The bov? have made, a good
showing during the sumtrior and on
Wednesday evenings the streets have
been lined with cars, some of which
came quite a ways to hear the concert.
As the city council ha.- been author
ized to vote ii special levy each year,
band conceits during the summer
months are assured, which will be ap
preciated by the public. A city the
size of Milbnnk cannot afford to be
without a band ar.d everything pos
sible should bo done to encourage the
boys to stick together.
The band has been contracted for
and will appear afternoons and even
inps during the fair.
H-A
Mr.
and Mrs. Julius
struck
Emprmde
gmotc to Clear l^ake
then over Minnesota. Earl
says
coiB^everyvimre
is
and
looking
fine, but the «fl»r (taps are small.
He also
adda
-Mp tntiniony
that the
Fanner
there
that there
second
The faimers in
-arc uying
their
find
grandson, Earl, son of Franklin, re
turned Thursday night from a trip
to North Dakota. They visited their
son Roy, ax Minot for
a
They also visited
few days.
Tolley, MohaH and
and other nearby towns.
Mr.
says that several oil
Fenner
coiupanies ar«?
drilling for oil five miles
west of Mo-
hall. A flow of natural gas has
been
is every evidence
is oil
nearby.
This
is the
year they have been drilling.
the immediate vicinity
the gas to cook and heat
home»
with.
ncr were gone
a 140
moue
Mr. and Mrs. Fen-
one woek. They made
than 1000 miles and had a fine
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stegal left
Wednesday morning for Appletop,
Minn., to attend the funeral, of Mr.
Stegai's father, whose death accgffved
last Suwtoy.
St
9th
YOU'LL LIKE MILBANK
METROPOLIS OF THE
ggFAMOUii
•STONE VALLEY
Consolidated April 1890
ill IN READINESS FOR
FAIR TO GPti\ NEXT WES.
1 he (J ant County Fair opens nerl
Tuesday, with a program of enter
tainment and exhibits which will un
doubtedly be the best that has ever
been offered to fair patrons. The pro
gram, which is printed in this issue,
show* lhat the fair committees have
been busy during the last few weeks
arranging entertainments which will
make the day lively for you. Nothing"
has been left undone that was possi
ble to do and it is now up to the
residents fcf the county to do their
share by giving their support to it.
The cash prize drawings each day
will create a great deal of excite
ment, as eaeh ticketholder will have
an e,ual chance to win the $10 prize
This has been changed from the for
mer plan of three prizes and the one
prize each hour will be given instead.
As there is a drawing each hour after
two o'clock, many will receive prizes
during the four days.
There will be free band concerts by
the Milbank Boy Scout Band, free'
performances by the Fritchies and Mc
Curie Trio which will be well worth
eondng to see, base ball games each
afternoon and an immense bowery
dance each evening. With this pro
gram 41 here is no one who will not find
plenty of entertainment. Besides there
will be lots of booths where you can
win if you are lucky, eat if you are
hungry, drink if you are thirsty, or
buy novelties for those who were un
able to come. Everything will be there
to entertain you, your friends will be
there and you can not afford to miss
it.
The two big features of the fair
will undoubtedly be the Fying Circus
which will show Wednesday afternoon
:rid the fire works display Wednesday
and Friday evenings. The Flying cir
cus is one of the best in the North
west and will have something new to
show. The fireworks displays are by
far the largest that have ever .been
shown here and will be well worth
coming miles to see.
The admission will be only 50 cent
for day and 35 for evening, wish the
children at 25 cents.
At a reccnt meeting of t&e Board
of Directors of the Grant County Fair
Association it was decided to increase
the amount of premium money for the
poultry exhibits. In the premium list
as originally pi*inted premiums would
be given only on trios or a pen con
sisting of a cock and two hens. Such,
a" classification it was thought would
limit the fair to such a few exhibits v
that if was decided to make the pre
miums cover cockerels and pullets
also.
All breeds of poultry in the "Stan
dard" are included in the show and
e»iual premiums will be given to all
on i-lie bads of first prize cock bird,
first prize hen, first prize cockerel and
first prize pullet.
Farmers of Grant county should pay
more attention to iheir flock and
should be rising some standard breed
of chickens. The day of the mongrel
hen ha4- passed and W:th the prevail
ing me we should raise the breed oT
chicken* "hat will giv us the most
eggs and the most meat for the mon
ey. Tlv- show ring is a good place to
lenrr. e ya ue »f the variou.- points
which «ro ".*o make hig:i grad^ pouftrv
Lets-make Ibis «h#» bese fIkW iWr f»v
b'-imprg
:n
an exhibit
H-A
Lee Bays Watertown Station
George A. Lee. formejly owner and
operator toi' the Milbank Battery ser
vice station at Milbank, has purchased
the battery department of the Hanten
Machine company garage. Announce
ment of the opening of his new busi
ness here was made tofiay
by Mr.
who recently aold his business at Mil
bank to return to this city to make
his home. His many friends in Wat
ertovro, where Mr. Lee has lived for
many years, will welcome his decision
to ge into business here.
Altho he will do battery work and
give battery service in all makes of
batteries, Mr. Lee will carry the
Prest-O-IJte line. Me is featuring es
pecially a Preet-O-Lite battery for,. A'
Ford cars which is claimed to be in,
every respect equal to the batteriesv
of larger machines. He will handle
a complete line for every make of
automobile as well.
Mr* Lee has had several yean of
experience in the battery business and
is well equipped to successfully under
take his new enterprise here.—Water
town Public Opinion.
y-A
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The herald-advance., September 02, 1921, Image 1
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance., September 02, 1921, Image 1
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922