davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

spend the holidays.
Harold Mittelstaedt came
home from Minneapolis Satur-
day to spend his christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Hanson took her little
son to Minneapolis the first Of
the week to show him the Christ
mas displays.
Miss Clara Hegna came down
from Peever and spent christ
mas with her friend Miss Ethel
BloomhalI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Prender-
CAST Of ST. Paul, arrived Tuesday
10 spend the Christmas-!ide with
DR. Ross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Strait and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Ertsgaard Of
Peever were guests At the Bert
Bloomhall home for Christmas.
Chas. Cotton and wife of Borup
MINI. have oeen spending the
Christmas week with Milbank
friends while Mr. Cotton has
been attending to some business
matters.
Mrs. Fralich Of Ortonville, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Bingham the first of the week,
ana the latter family went down
to OrtonvilIe to spend Christmas
day there.
Ed. Emanuel as may have been
noticed in our last weeks Corona
items. has purchased a building
IN Corona, and is making arrang-
ments to start a furniture store
ia that tOwC.
Mrs. John Rawson left the
irst of the week for a visit to
her pal ents at Browns Valley.
Mr.. Rawson expects to go over
to spend a day or two during the
week and accompany his wife
home.
Jesse Walker, one of the old
timers of Kilborp, was at the
county seat looking over the
Christmas things and attending
TO some business matters last
Friday.
Lars 6. Lundquist, Of Grand
Marias, MIMI, was over visiting
at his old home at Strandburg
last week, and called % his Mil.
bank friends Saturday on his
way back to his Minnesota home.
f Parish, OF Summit, who was
one of the early settlers in Big
Stone township, was down
Tuesday on his way to Big Stone
for . visit among his old friends
and neighbors ia that locality.
Mrs. E H. Lindsey. on the
Invitation of her son Harry OF
Aberdeen. left the first of the
week on q visit to her son George
Lindsey at Milwaukee. Befre
returning home she expects to
visit her sister at Wis.
H. j. Poppleman the land man
of Marvin was down at the
county seat last week closing q
deal between E. S. Walker
and Albert Rnnge. Mr.. Van.
Walker comes into possession OF
a quarter section Of land and Mr..
Runge gets some city property.
Will DeField went down to
Minneapolis Wednes day to spend
the christmas tide with his
mother and brothers; all Of the
DeField family excepting the
brother John, who is in California
will be present ut the family re
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Walker
took the O.ympian Monday night
bound lor Cedarville, Wash, to
visit their sou. A. D. and family,
who Mr.. v. has not seen for
ten years. On his vacation Mr..
Van Walker hopes to recover his
health which has been failing
him for some time past. Mr..
Van Walker has been a faithful
E F.. D carrier for nine years
DAst and has surely earned his
much needed rest. In his ab.
sence OF about two months, Mr..
Reese will ill his place. %
heir return home MI. and Mrs.
V. will come by the way OF
Lansing. Kan aud visit q broth
.r, whom they have not seen for
twenty years. and will also vi>i,
at Waterloo, Iowa, with 9 bro.
,hef Of Mrs. Van Walker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

MISS Nuna shannon came
down from Aberdeen to 81 end
Christmas with her mother.
Dr.. Goodman enjoyed his
Christmas dinner with his sister
Mrs. Martha Anderson. at Aber-
deem.
Miss Jessie Sutcliffe was the
winner OF the piano prize in
the News contest, and Miss
Bertha Ernst secured the second
prize.
Mrs. Thos. Dotson has gone
south to spend a portion of the
winter with her parents at New
Orleans.
Miss Lola Ptevey, who is teach
ing school at Hillsboro, n. D.,
is enjoying the holidays at her
home here.
Miss Kate Let's has been quite
i'll during the week and has been
under the care Of a trained nurse
for that time.
G. 1. Gibson, of Minneapolis,
a brother of Mrs. F. W. Meehan,
is spending a day or two with
the Meehan family during this
festive week.
Miss Irene Eastman Of Monte
video arrived Wednesday for Il
few days visit with Miss Ethel
Bloomhail.
Dr.. Ferguson and family are
enjoying a Christmas visit to
relatives at the old home in
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Partridge
are spending the week in Mime
apolis at the home of Mrs. Johu
son, a sister of Mrs. Partridge.
Miss Flosse Copyright return.
ed from Minneapolis Monday,
accom- panied by her sister Miss
Hazel who had been spending a
few days ia the city.
Charley Dore re urned home
last week from Sioux Falls
where he had been attending
school aud will spend the holt
days with his parents.
Edward Borden, the efficient
manager OF the McGregor lum-
Der yard, hied himself away TO
Sioux Falls last week to spend
Christmas at the old home.
Services will be held in the
Norwegian church Sunday.
Preaching in the Norwegian
language in the morning and
English service in the evening.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy, VINO
has been teaching in the public
schools at Devils Lake, N. D.,
is spending the Chris mas sea-
son with her sister, Mrs. T. l..
Bouck.
Miss AIMEE Cleveland, who is
engaged as teacher ia the Yank-
ton pablo schools. returned
home for the HOLIDAYS to enjoy
Christmas dinner with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Geve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Lieben.
stein are spending the Christ
mas season with Mrs Liahen.
STEMS parents at Dickey, N. D
Fay Taylor is also making q Wis
it to the old home.
Fred Tobeck, one of the active
Big Stone farmers, was in town
Tuesday look ing over the Christ.
mas displays and attending to
business matters. While here
Mr.. Tobeck had his name enroll
ed on the Herald Advance sub
scription list.
Mrs. Chas. Molander Of MAJ
den, Wash and Miss Bessie
Dore arrived this week. Miss
Bessie will remain here with her
mother, Mrs. James Dore, and
Mrs. Molander will return home
after a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Hazel ard Miss FlOsse
Conright and Miss Zilla r own
gave 4 most delightful Christ
mas party at the Copyright home
last Tuesday evening,--Covers
were laid for ten, the decorations
in rooms and tables being in har-
mony with the season, and q
right royal time enjoyed by all.
Ben Koepke ore Of our Mil
bank boys who has been out in
the coast country for several
years came home the first of the
uook n Snond tho Ghrictmo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

For SALE-Two single beds
and one folding bed.
Mrs. Tony Tillman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

LOST Dark brown fur muff =
probably left in one of the stores
in Milbank. Finder please leave
at Herald Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

For SALE-An 8-horse power
Callahan gasoline engine, with
Gade air cooler, and in good
running order and perfect con.
dition. Will be sold for 500.
Reliance Elevator Co.
A. Anderson, Ag ent
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18

Take ualls Family Pills for couaipatlon.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18

able students Of finance and the
bills as they have introduced them
in the respective houses Of Con.
gress, should pass with but few
changes. Some of the members
are kicking because the bill will
help the banks but II Is quite pro-
per that they should, because bush
ness men cannot borrow money from
the banks unless they are in .
healthy condition. This bill how.
ever, makes the banks the "Ser.
wants" Of business instead Of mas.
ters" Of business as they have been
heretofore, for they will be under
strict government control. and the
financial power Of the country will
be vested in the twelve regional
banks instead of in "Wall street.
as heretofore. Those fnanciers
who have been enjoying especial
privileges" from the country are
bowling about the currency and
the tariff bill, but the rank and file
of the country will be greatly bene-
flied by these bills in the increased
prosperity which they will create
and what Is better still, that pros
perity will be equitably distributed
to all classes.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18
our WASHINGTON LETTER
A SLOW GOING CONG Kiss.

The present congress Is ono Of
the slowcst ever called together to
enact new laws. The senate has at
last begun to debate the tariff bill
and this debate will continue until
about August IS or 10th and then
il will be passed and sent to confer
encc where II will remain about
two or three weeks and then report.
ed back to the senate with the
changes made by the conferees and
then 1t will 60 on Its final passage
through the House and Senate be.
tween September I and IS and then
II will be signed by Woodrow vii.
son and will become the law Of the
land. It is believed II will sub
stantially reduce the cost Of living
without disturbing or injuring any
legitimate industry.
CURRENCY BILL ALSO SLOW.
The currency bill which has been
into both Houses OF
Congress- with not only full mp
prevail Of President Wilson. but
with his loving fatherhood as well.
is also going the legislative rounds
rather slowly. The unfortuuate
obstacles which this bill is encoun.
tering is the gross ignorapce
Of congress. This is a Ia
mentable fact but 1t is a fact never
theless, that congress as whole
knows exceedingly little about
legislating. scientifically on the sob
jcct Of finance. Very few Of them
have given it any serious thought.
However. Senator Owen of Okla,
Chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency ani Car
ter Glass of Va, Chairman Of a
similar committee in the House are
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

" loc@l Applications. as they canno
reash the ..Selged portion OF tho ear
there IL only enc way 70 cure deafness.
and th-t IL ~ constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an i:ifilmed condi
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta
chan Tube. whoa this tube 10 inilrmcd
you have a rumbliny sound or Imperfect
hearing. and whoa II II entirely closed,
flammation can be tal,ea out and this
tube restored TO Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
, asses out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which II nothing but an Unframed condi-
tiCn Ct the mucous surfaces.
We II give One flrnirrf T,ollars fcsnny case e.
DolfnC Ccarsc ~ 'arrtnt Of ca mot ho curcit
Halls CLtarrh Cars Send for circulars FREQ.
FL. CHENEY. q co, Toledo. Ohio
Soil ~ r-ueris-s,Tc.
Take uall's lamily Fills for counipation.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18

NOTICE
To Stockholders Of the summit Reservoir A
Irrigation Company,
Dolores, Colorado, June 9th, 1918.
You are hereby notified that there will he a
meeting Of the stockholders 81 the summit
school house ID Nont.xnma county, al 10
O'Clock q. m. Monday, the 18th day of July, 1919,
for the purpose Of considering the enla reement
~ the intake capacity, by building another
canal, aud the matter OF co-tenant In the
Turkey creek ditch, and any other business in
connection with above mentioned matters.
These are matters Of much importance and
your attendance IL earnestly requested.
DAVID SwIckHInER, HARRY v. PfLE,
Pros. sec'y,
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18

Remember you receive The Toledo
Blade absolutely free With n paid up
subscription 10 The Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18
Durango. Colorado !: Phone, Durango y.

Asasa1 Elsaactal Stsee0eWs
Of School District No. 10 tounty Of Montexuma,
State of, olorado. from July Ist, 1912,
10 July LIST, 1919.
The Dolores star., 1913-07-18

fos asss slass job work eosss 10
Ths seas once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17
BOAT CLUB DANCE
A BRILLIANT EVENT

At its sixth annual reception and
dance at the Masonic hallcmfwklfw
dance at the Masonic temple last night.
the Hammond Motor Boat club out
classed all its former events of a SINH
lar nature.
Following a consistent policy to
make their annual functions of such
high order that invitations to them
are looked forward to with eagerness,
the membership last night found the
spacious hall almost too small for the
assemblage. There were guests not
only from Hammond, but also from
Chicago and the surrounding cities and
owing to the excellent transportation
arrangements that had been made with
the street car company. most of the
Aguests remained until a late hour
Academy Music Excellent
The hall was artistically decorated,
the clubs coiors. purple and white
predominating. The banners festoons.
streamers and flags hanging from the
ceiling presented a sea Of color and
decoration. The mariners greeting
ship alloy. inscribed in pennants
met the eyes of the guests near the
entry of the hall and at the far end
where punch was served in smaller
room, and word "Harbor" was inscribed
over the doorway.
The Assembly orchestra with Stew
art Branch. the leader. added, to its
reputation for excellent dance. music,
and by its selection and time showed
that it is at all times in thorough SYM
pathy with those on the floor. As a
mark of membership distinction, the
members of the club appeared in uni
form of sailor caps, blue serge coats
and white duck trousers. and their re-
gala added to the gaiety of the scene
Ceiumbia Quartet sfazs.
Ex-Commodore Grant w. Hunter and
Mrs. Hunter led the grand march
which began at $3.50 and which was fol
lowed by program dances. The other
| officers and members of the club and
| their ladies fell in behind directly afte,
| the leaders One hundred and fit,
couples took part in the grand march
/ The members were congratulated OF
| all sides for the success of the affair
and 1t was very apparent that every.
body had a very nice time
One of the pleasant features of tn,
i evening was the rendition of Dudle,
i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

Bucks ION the sea" by the Columbia
quartet. which is composed of Messrs.
L. Seherer William Humpfer and T. f..
and w. w. Warrilow. They responded
with an encore. The merit of their
singing is better understood when 1t
is said that the quartet has an offer to
enter the professional ranks this
spring.
The dances were named after the
boats in the club and arranged accord
ing to the position each boat has in the
fleet. The officers of the club and the
committees which made the affair of
last night a success are as foilows:
mmodore-Thomas Gilboe.
Vice ommodore-George Drackert.
Rear ommodore-George w. Jonas.
Fleet captain-T. T. Thompson.
Secretary-E. E Fricke.
Treasurer-William E. Leytze.
Judge advocate-Sam Burnham.
Reception committee-G w. Hunter,
chairman; George Drackert William
Gordon. Sr. H. F. Lindner. w. Solt-
wedel. Thomas Gilboe A. J. r. Hill, II.
C. Long.
Entertaipment committee f. E
Fricke. chairman; A. w. Franck. VIM
Leytze. J. NJ. Stinson. Frank ]. Waller
George w. Jonas T. T. Thompson, Fred
Hickman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17
CHASING JOHN TO
STATE CAPITAL

Says Billy Blodgett in the Indiana
polls News the other day:
Congressman John B. Peterson of
Crown Point, in the tenth district,
stopped off yesterday and last night
on his way to Washington. Mr.. Peter
son thought he had left the applicants
for postmaster all back home, but he
found they had followed him to In
dianapolis to have few minutes pri-
vate and personal conversation with
him. Whenever you heard the ex-
elamation. There Is John Peterson.
want to see him. you could rest assur-
ed that the words came either from a
candidate for a postoffice or some one
who was backing a candidate. When
Mr.. Peterson was just a plain lawyer
he was not half so popular as he is
now. and after he has made few ap-
pointments. his popularity will not be
as great as it was when he was law
yer only"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

which is another name for United oTl
Associated Charities becomes effective |
by next fall rapid enough progress
will have been made
In the meantime. especially now.
while the legislature is in session,
and there is an opportunity to put a
law on the statute books. giving
cities the right to maintain 3 bureau
out of the taxes. it would be we'll to
consider that phase and if found
feasible to act accordingly. The sug-
gestion was made at the committee
meeting. but it was not threshed out
sufficiently.
1t was argued there and rightly so,
that the community as a whole is re-
sponsible for the moral and physical
welfare of those who become objects
of charity. And what would be more
logical than that the community as
whole should bear at least the over
head expenses to maintain bureau,
which could cooperate with the vari-
GUS charitable persons and organiza-
tiens. But for such an institution
maintained at the expense of the city.
class of people who are less re-
sponsible for conditions making to-
ward human direlicts, but more gem
erous than the average person are
called upon to defray expenses which
! rr0 w ch Nv ha ~
payers. United or Associated Chari-
ties as they are now constituted exist,
because of the generous hands that
are moved by the promptings of a
sympathetic heart
A thorough understanding of the
objects of United Charities requires
| a little study. The idea of it has
taken firm root in Hammond and is
working like leaven. There may be
honest opinions and convictions, that
| the time is not yet ripe in Hammond
for the expenditure of money. TIC
maintain a United Charities bureau
| If those who give it any consideration
at all, feel that the expense is war.
ranted to enable an investigator tt
work. that overlapping would be ma
terial1y reduced, and most important
of all that the ideal of the institution
is to make those dependent, independ
ent, and that instead of limiting o.
curtailing any person or organization
in their charity work, it intends t,
cooperate with them. then a plan 70
ways and means is timely.
If ways and means is a timely sub
, ject, our suggestion is that it is ais
timely to consider the advisability @
putting the overhead expense at least
.. on the whole community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17
PITY THE SORROWS OF THE POOR
SUSPENDER MANUFACTURER.

Every now and then some startling
story comes across the water from gay
Paree to the effect that this will be
done, and that that will be eschewed,
by the bon ton.
The latest fashion hint to arrive
from over seas, has to do with the
number of garments to be worn by
women. Not more than three, and
two preferably, says the mandate of
fashion. Unless the wearer wishes to
lay herself liable to the criticism OF
being hopelessly dowdy, she must
wear nothing but a set of union
tights, corset and gown. If suffi-
GENTLY svelt as to form, even one OF
these, the corset, may be dispensed
with.
Since the edict went forth it is, a
bas the petticoat, bas all fluffy
ruffly, cobwebby lingerie, a bias the
dainty silken hose whereby the cpl
dermis of the bewitching ankle Of
milady was half concealed, and moro
than half revealed.
All of which is sad news indeed tt
the suspender industry, which wa:
having bad enough time as it was
without eliminating feminine hosier,
from the category of necessities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

One of these days Lake County
will be discovered by romancer and
then for the first time many of It's
Inhabitants will appreciate the posi-
bilities that are lying latent awaiting
the pen of the artist.
For his pastoral pictureyhe has the
fireside in the substantial farm house
The bleak forest, and bare fields, and
changing the season, he takes up by
wood fringed meadow in "a corner
of of which, lazy cows, under a clump
of willows. stand knee deep in water
waiting for the sun to be well on his
way to the west before they seek the
grass again.
He has yet another picture, which
be animates with a marshy stream, a
scurrying squirrel, and high flying
| crow, and he leads us into the camp
of the hunter and fisherman, from
| the city, and from there into the loe
cabin OF the pioneer, who is a living
link between the days of the red man
and today
| Now in the opposite direction by
moonlight. The road ahead looks
like a silver ribbon, and alternately
the face is flushed and cooled as the
way winds through an overhanginf
archway of trees into a settling fos
in the low lands.
In the north, the smoke laden skie!
! =
the mill furnaces and as the forbid
ding looking steel and iron structure
loom into view, the ear receives tn,
i harsh sounds of mans effort to i'm
prove upon nature.
i In Lake County the artist can fint
all the necessary material. 1t ha
Ian interesting history. Within in it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

confines have developed romances
more sparkling than fiction could
ever invent; tragedies too there are,
to record TO counter balance, and
against the bloody deeds that have
been committed, stand innumerable
deeds, of heroic sacrifice.
To the man who can clothe hard
Lake County becomes a wonderful
place. 1t records facts stranger than
fiction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17
BEER HALL DANCES.

This paragraph is taken from the
society columns OF the Chicago
Tribune:
Brief illustrations of the bunny
hug" grizzly bear. and the
tango were given by several =
couples at the annual promenade
and dance OF Alpha chapter of the
Pi Beta sorority in Hotel La Sale
last night. While the new dances
were received with favor they were
not general during the evening.
And the Pi Beta dance was sup
posed to be decent affair.
Any woman who permits herself tc
join in the notorious bear cat,
grizzly hug" or similar dances has
very little respect for herself. What
the managers of the Pi Beta dance
should have done was to call in tbs
police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17
III E A K ID
BY
r u B E

ITALIAN. who has written a book
entitled What Women Wear" can't
decide on the size of its pages. We
imagine that the postage stamp size
would be the most appropriate.
WHY kick against this unhealthy
weather? 1t will enable all of the
doctors to buy new autos next spring.
THINGS are quiet in Chicago these
days judsing from the following head
line in The Tribune: "Holdup in Loop;
Murder in Shop; Women Attacked"
PRICE of oil has gone up again. No
doubt John d. has finally made up his
mind to present Whiting with that
sanitary drinking fountain.
A NEW ONE FOR THE zOOs
tFrom THE TIMEs.)
Bull moose progressive republic
ans of Hammond are requested to
meet in weis' hall. 9s State street,
Thursday. Jan. 16, p. m. Very inn
portant business will be transacted.
LOCAL PROGRESSIVE REPUBLIC
AN VOTERS
IF Mr. Van Horne's bill to pay alder
men $40 day VIXEN a special council
sessions are held is passed the Gary
kstatesmen will undoubtedly find 1t nee
essary to hold continuous sessions
NINETEEN Fort Wayne men beat
their wives during the year 1912. says
its city humane officer. Yet the
'steemed old Fort Wayne News will
continue to sloboer all over itself ex-
pounding chivalry.
ALF MIGHT MAKE A DEAL WITH
HET-TY GREEN.
(From the Rensselaer, Republican,
Alfred Donneily went to Lafayette
today on an onion selling trip. He
is not building up any false hopes,
however. about the success he ex-
poets to have.
CONNECTS dine to the tune of mu-
| sic at Fort Leavenswofth prison. And
| at Michigan City they get free hair
cuts
| SOCIETY NEWS MUST BE SCARCE IN
MICHIGAN CITY.
| tFrom the Michigan City Dispatch.)
| Henry Harradon, who resides jasi
east and south of the OhlemacheI
| brick plant, suffered the loss of his
| only horse, Frank, in front OF 12l
| East Fourth street Friday forenoon
| The horse and society editor of the
| Dispatch diagnosed the case as COM
| plete failure of the heart to perform
| its proper functions.
LICENSES proposed for Indiana
| architects. But just as likely as no
1 we'll have blind pig architects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17
UNITED CHARITIES

The committee of fifteen on United
Charities for Hammond acted wisely
at its meeting this week, when it de-
cided that the first step should be a
sounding of the community as to
financial support that might be ex-
pected. If cooperative bureau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

NEW York merchants are clamor-
ing for more police If their demand
proves unavailing perhaps they can
get the Governor of the state to send
them the inmates of Sing Sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

NEW York is to have a bar for
women. And probably there are
New Workers with nerve enough to
line up to it with their wives anu
ask 'What'll you have, my dear