davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23

Mrs. Sheridan Gardner visit
ed friends at Summit last
week.
A little son arrived at the
home of H. E. Eickman, the
carpenter, last Tuesday.
Violet made a trip to Big
Stone to visit with young friends
at the lake for day or two.
F. B. Roberts left Wednesday
evening for Willow Creek, Mont.
where he is looking over his
interests In that region.
Do not enter business life at =
disvantage. Attend the Sioux
Falls Business college, Sioux
Falls, s. D. Send for particu-
lars.
Miss Altabelle Enos on her re.
turn to her home at Osceola, Wis.
Tuesday morning was accom-
panied by Miss Lucille Prevey,
who will visit at the Enos home
for a time.
Mrs. E H. Benedict made a
trip to Montevldeo Wednesday
and spent couple of days dur
ing the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Phelan.
Miss Amy Green accompanied
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. M.
Rawson, last Tuesday on a trip
to Wabasha, Mimi, for visit
to an uncle, Mr.. @. w. Rawson
Miss Jane Smull arrived on
the flyer Wednesday from Chi
cago, and took the afternoon
train for her home at Sum it,
where she she is to spend her
vacation.
Miss Salmonson, who had
been taking a vacation of q
couple Of weeks at the old home
in Big Stone county, near Foster
returned the first of the week
and resumed her work as steno.
grapher in the office of States
Attorney Rix.
Mr.. Schiefelbein, who return.
ed from Watertown the first of
the week, states that his
daughter Edna, is improving af-
ter the operation, but will not
be strong enough to leave the
hospital for some time. Her
sister, Miss Laura, went over to
! see her Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. s. Rix and her sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Green bau m
who had been at the Rix home
home bere on visit, we're called
to Spring Valley, MINI, by re-
ceiying intelligence of the
sudden illness OF their father.
who is advanced in years and
has been stricken with heart
trouble. Mr.. Rix took his de.
parture for the same place We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Van Walker received
word Tuesday morning that her
daughter, Mrs. John Heath, who
is at the st Joseph hospital,
St. Paul, suffering from q
nervous break down, though
still quite weak, Is recovering
and will soon be around again.
The Heath children are staying
with their grandmother while
their mother is absent.
L. F. Nichol, the land man,
returned last week from q trip
to Northern Minnesota in the
Thief River county. He was
well pleased with the appearance
of things in that country and
says that there are some splen
did chances for 9 man to get 8
farm of his own or to make q
good investment in lands tha,
are bound to raise in value IN 8
short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23

Miss Erma Grams left the
first OF the week for visit to
friends at Gibbon, Mimi.
Miss Marie Wilson went to
st. Paul Wednesday, where she
will assume work in q wholesale
millinery store.
Archie Liggett returned last
Saturday from a ten days trip
through Day, Marshall and
Roberts counties. inspecting
loans of the G. T.. Wood Mort.
gage Co.
Will Mount is something of q
potato grower and Wednesday
exhibited q sample of eighteen
potatoes, from two hills, all but
two of them full grown, and
all of the same size.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Irish, who
accompanied John Heffernan Of
Big Stone township on his re.
cent trip TO the coast, returned
to their home at Green Bay,
Wis, last week, Miss Margaret
Heffernan accompanied them on
q visit to Wisconsin.
Harvey Knowlton, one of the
old timers in the vicinity of
Corona, but who is now located
at Hayes, n. D., has been down
at his old home here during the
week. Harvey is rural mail
character at Hayes and has a
vacation Of couple of weeks.
Ed Neil and A. F. A. Stedem,
of the Aberdeen American, were
in town Monday evening on
their way by auto to Red Wing,
Mimi, where Mr.. Neill's father,
David Neill, lives. The latter
was one of the early day resi-.
dents of Big Stone and Orton.
vile.
Judge Ray Dillman and wife,
of Tim Der Lake, were in town
last Friday. They were on their
way to Revillo for a short visit
with friends and will spend a
few days at the lake before re-
turning west. Judge Dillman
had been attending to some
court matters at Webster for
Judge Bouck.
| j. H. Liebing of Verona, N. D.,
and John r. Trapp, and Mrs.
Dillman Trapp. Of Marion.
N. D., arrived last week and
visited with the L. Il. Liebing
family and other friends. Mrs.
Dillman Trapp and Mr.. Liebing
returned to their North Dakota
homes Monday, but Mr.. Trapp
has been spend ing the week
| here.
D. T. Owens, of Bismarck, N.
D., who is in the land and loan
business at the North Dakota
capital, was in town last Mon
day evening. Mr.. Owens was
q teacher in this county some
years ago when Bro. Aldrich of
the Big Stone Headlight was
county superintendent of
schools, and having some bust
ness down this way was glad to
look over his old stamping
grounds.
Mr.. K. G. Conright arrived
home from his western trip last
week. We speak of him as
"Mr. K. c. advisedly, for
while Kenneth left here q few
weeks ago q boy he returned
home q man-having spent his
twenty first birthday snow ball.
ing up on Mount Rainier. While
away he visited his mother at
Seattle and the family OF his
uncle Addison Conright at Ia
coma. He says that he had q
splendid time and is ready for
j = rpai,1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
Miss Jean Gillen of Minnea-
polls is visiting at the home of
her aunt Mrs. Frank Meehan.

her aunt Mrs. Frank Meehan.
Wallace Blomquist, of Mime
apolis, was up visiting his broth
er the postmaster for q few days
the first of the week.
Mrs. Jerald Pratt, who has
been i'll for several weeks with
nervous trouble, we are pleased
to state is now improving.
Albert Hawes was awarded
the contract for excavating for
the basement of the new conrt
house, and commenced work
Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Conright went
down to the lake the first of the
week to enjoy her usual sum.
mer outing in the cottage at
Simpson Park.
Mrs. A. Shannon and daugh-
ter Minnie were guests of the
Farnham aud Fanset families at
the lake for couple of days
during the week.
H. O. Breckenridge, of Left.
N. Oak, was down at Big Stone
Saturday. He was on his way
east to purchase some stock for
his western ranch.
Chas. Molander, who is work
ing at the Montevideo station,
was up for a visit to Mrs. Mo-
lander and Milbank friends last
week.
Mrs. Ida Finley came down
from Corona last Friday. She
is engaged as housekeeper for
Alex Miller, one of the prosper
Gus farmers in the vicinity of
Corona.
Miss Jeanette Golfer is eniov.
ing a visit from Miss May Mill
ward, of Minneapolis, who is
out from the city to a get little
Dakota sunshine and air.
i
Dan Kippen returned last
week from Balsam Lake, Wis.
where he had been enjoying q
visit with friends and had a
good time fishing.
Mrs. David Cinclaire enjoyed
a visit last week from her
brother, Mr., Robert Brown, eff
Montevideo, with his wife and
daughter The two latter re-
mained over for a visit this week
Mrs. Chas. P Miller and little
daughter Rachel returned last
week from a visit to friends IN
Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs.
Miller states that the weather
was very agreeable during her
stay in the lake cities and that
her visit was a most enjoyable
one.
Mrs. G. T. Oehler of Grant
Center returned home the first
of the week from visit to her
daughter. Mrs. May Hackinger
at Annapolis, Md. While away
she visited Washington with her
daughter and son-in-law, taking
in the points of interest in the
capitol city and shook hands
with President Wilson on one of
his receiving days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning sermon at lO:45. Sunday
School at I'm. Epworth League at
Z O'Clock. Leader Miss Mary Pat
ridge. Union Services at the
congregational Church ats o'clock.
Wednesday evening prayer services
at s O'Clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

July 25th Il, noon Sunday School
Session. Attend Prof Souders Bible
class. 7p. IN. Christian Endeavor
meeting. 8. p. m. Union Preaching
Service. Every BODY come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS


The Methodist and the Congrega-
tiOnal churches will hold union Sun
day evening services during tho
month OF July beginning at 8 o. clock.
july 25, at the congregational
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Geo. Eastman, jr., of
Montivideo, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloom.
hall.
DR.. George Dore and wife, of
Waubay, we're visiting Milbank
friends here the first of the
week.
H. j. Benedict came up from
Big Stone yesterday to see the
town and to keep in touch with
Milbank life.
Mrs. Chas Saeger and daugh-
ter, of Ortonville, visited with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Engel, the first of the week. and
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunenson, and
children, of Minneapolis, we're
guests at the Jake Ham mer home
the first of the week, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Port left the first
of the week for visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Schafer, at
Darlington, n. Oak, and will
be away for several weeks.
Miss Irene Schnabel and Miss
Clara Shumaker left Monday on
trip to the coast. They will
visit at Three Forks, Seattle and
Portland before they return.
The Spencer Baird family
we're guests of the Liebenstein
family at the cottage at Linden
Beach last week for a couple of
days.
The publisher of the Herald
Advance wants a number of
copies of the Herald-Advance
of July 9 issue, and will be glad
to pay for same if brought to
the Office.
Work has been proceeding on
the new brick building being err
ected by Miss Rodgers as an art
studio, and the walls of the build
ing will probably be completed
this week.
Mr.. Leslie Shaw and daughter
Gertrude, of Lacrosse, Wis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Shaw, of Al
bee, who had been at the Thos.
Fitch home here for the past
week, returned to their homes
the first of the week.
John Martens Of Melrose and
his son Frank left the first Of the
week on a visit to Mr.. Martens
old home at Green Bay, Wis,
where he has several brothers
and sister living.
John Konstant, up in Kilborn
township, is an Iowa corn man
aud has 185 acres in corn on his
farm northwest Of the city.
While the corn is a little later
than usual this year, it is in fine
healthy growing condition.
Roy Barkhardt has been ar-
pointed agent for the Moore
auto, one of the newer machines,
with all the latest and most i'm
proved attachments and con-
yeniences, aud constructed with
q view to wearing qualities.
Ask Roy to show you this ma
chine which has all Of the best
qualities of the high-priced car,
and yet is sold at q popular
price.
Frank Robel and wife and two
children, who had been living in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
for the past year, have returned
to Milbank, and will make their
home for the summer in the
house now occupied by Weslie
unlhronk M Rohol bod 1iuod
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, July 25. Holy Communion
at $50. Morning Prayer at lO:45
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
EVANGELICAL LU1 HERAN CHURCH
GERMAN

Sunday July 25, 1915. Confessional
service at 10 a. m. Services with
Communion at 1920. English Ser
vice at 8 p. m. Sunday Evening.
REV. VIM. j. ISREAI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-23
Ball Mason Fruit Jars

Pints-4Oc a dozen
Quarts-55c a dozen
J Gallons-7Oc q dozen
GRANDSON & Johnson Co
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Teach Parliamentary Law in the Public Schools
To Make Good Citizens Urges Mrs. E. H. Town
Political Sense
Shows Need of Courtesy
and Common Sense De-
void of Personality, She
Asserts in Urging Course.

the personality left out. 1t 10 an en-
tirely impersonal thing. and just the
mental medicine needed for women.
They have dealt so long in person
alities. that they can accomplish lit
tie until they learn TO forget 1t. and
conduct their business with regard to
the ideas In hand and not to any re.
necessary to the individual 10 con-
tained in that procedure which justly
accommodates the mass. This pro.
cedure 10 the proper. the recognized
procedure Of parliamentary law"
When asked the results Of this
study, Mrs. Town said that she
thought that women would como to
be better parliamentarians than men,
for q time at least.
women who do want to know and
learn, want to know In q far greater
mass. and with more intensity than
do men. In proof Of this I will cite
the case Of Colorado The year fol-
there, there were more books bought
on law and politics by women alone.
than had ever been bought in any
preceding year by both men and
women combined. This brings uH to
the need for general, free instruction.
Psychological Value.
The fundamentals of law should
be taught In the schools. As I said
before. parliamentary law Is merely
courtesy. with the personal element
left out. What could be more bene-
ficial to the child than these inper-
sonal lessons In when and how to
conduct themselves in public? The
psychological value Of the study OF
this subject far surpasses anything
Of r. like nature.
The ethical side should he
taught, too. and its value to family
life indorsed. Restraint, self con-
troll, and the knowledge that there
are actually In existence rules which
Justify certain course OF conduct
which carries the most good to the
mass, should be impressed upon the
members OF every family"
Dry. as An adjective applied to mar
liamentary, Mrs. Town SCOTS The
idea" she said. "of anything IS
growing and living and vital being
classed as dry. Our laws are always
changing. The more one knows
about this subject the more one
must know, and II Is an ever-present
help outside Of political life"
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
A Mother Failure

Nar lage is no longer profession
i'i women in which all other inter-
'Sta die and woman is the toy and
slave az her husband, dependent
urun his whima and his generosity.
Woman has attained that position
for which she has yearned. equality
if SHE can realize 1t through
efficiency. She is her husbands part
ncr IT she know how to spend his
earnings, manage his home. rear his
chi'd' en-his partner financially, men-
tally and spiritually. But having
made this demand and having
brought man to realize her right TO
sncl, a position in his life. she must
q" her part by preparing herself 10
u" an efficient partner. Then there
Is 10 talk OF marriage comforting a
laNor on either side.
And no woman who is unprep pared
10Y her wolk can be efficient.
Not long ago newspaper woman
WAS Visiting In family whore
tho baby VAS subject 10 colds
There had been much talk
an' Ut inheritance, much complaint
%lcut dn"tor.s bills much loss of
sleep for both parents. when sudden
II u throat specialist distantlN re-
lated to the mother dropped into
town and during his visit suggested
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

girls in the schools should be trained
only in sewing and cooking. when so
many women are already in indus
try and more entering each year?
Why should girl have to fuss with
hat fixings when she wants to use a
saw or control n motor Very few
girls who go to work after leaving
school 90 into domestic service. Most
Of them go into factories, where they
become operators of machines.
Wouldn't it be better for them to
have general understanding of
mechanical principles than of hem
ming napkins"
or course, 1t will not mean that
girls have to take tho vocational
training, but personally think they
ought to, just as ! think boys should
he taught cooking and sewing. Even
if a girl just goes to housekeeping
she will need general vocational
save more money than by doing her
own plumbing and electrical work?
And there is no reason why she
shouldn't rig w "A device to wash
dishes and perform other unple asant
household labor.
Girls and boys should be made
efficient for all their lives The aim
of such education is not to supply
the needs as they are today. but to
make the child nit for the future as
well We who have made a survey
or analysis of Industries find that
there are fundamental principles
common to all special vocations. And
tho hoy and girl in school. The
power of adaptability to changing
conditions is the object of such cdu-
cation
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Rifles Armory on March 10 and 16.
for tie benefit of athletics at the in
sutution have fired" their leading
man. This is the news that is being
bruited in whispered tones around
the corridors of George Washington.
The action was merely a question of
discipline. The players have been
working necessarily since the middle
Of December for the big production
and rehearsals have been held at
regular intervals. The first leading
man took night off some time ago
and as result he was summariiy
expelled from the cast by Alden
Wheeler. the coach. 1t was all to
emphasize the importance of prompt
ness and regularity. Since this dras-
tic action the attendance at re-
hearsals has been almost perfect.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Painter, Wallpaper Man,
And Upholsterer Gi0e You
Their Best SerOiCe NO7U
interior Renovaors Like TO Do Their Work In March ana
April, Before the crush
Season. Begins.
By MRS. CHRIsT1NE FREDERICK,

The painter the wallpaper man. the
carpenter. all prefer to give you service
ahead of the spring rush" There will
be fewer stories of painters who come
with pot and brush to do one of your
rooms and then gaily depart. disappear
ing for a three days interval to fy
elsewhere. again returning to you. fran
ticalfy painting another room, depart
ing for a few days. and SO on. Paint
ers and carpenters. like to do inside
them more free in the really spring
weather for outdoor work. If you need
few shelves put up in the kitchen.
some mouldings adjusted. or any odd
and be sure that you will set 1t done.
1t is not to be expected that good work.
men will care to do odd Job work in
their busy season when they have many
offers Of continuous employment.
Again. those houses that make a
specially of consulting on plans and
renovating can give YOU more Of their
experts time now than later. If you
go TO them with your ideas and outline
what YOU think you want, they will be
glad to consult as to color. fabric. and
furnishings. for any desired rcmodeling
But most people do not plan ahead, and
then are impatient and unfair because
their work is not gotten out on time
more inconvenient now to think Of these
than later. The only point is to do
It,
This has been bad year for work
ers and mechanics in many lines. But
there is every outlook for spring
boom. Then increased building will
create scarcity Of workers. why not
take time by the forelock' give em-
ployment to those who need it now, and
at the same time benefit yourself by
having your work done in q careful
manner. delivered satisfactorily when
you want it?
Furniture. draperies. orders for win
dow shades, specially designed porch
fixtures. measurement for awnings,
cushions. upholsterinr OF all kinds
painting, paperinG. carpcntering jobs
plan for them now.
copyrighted. 1915, Christine Frederick J
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG]
Don't Wait for Summer
TO Start Your Campaign
Against Flies; Begin Nozv
By DIR. LEONARD X EENE HIRsHBERG,
Copyright 1916 by Newspaper Feature ery,c~ inc

ers. matches out, to become parents OF
l0OOO.0 900 summer bro0ds.
lzaak Walton said there are as many
mes as there are fruits. This may be
true. for there are nearly 81. 900 different
Kinds OF flies. Only half dozen North
american varieties, however. carry
deadly diseases upon their dirty ex-
tremities. wings. and mouth structures.
Of these, more human deaths arc de-
rived from the househy, which every
body knows, than to the stablefiy and
other cousins Of this insect.
A Magical Breeder.
The shop-worn absurdity, see a min
and pick It up. it's bound to bring YOU
some good luck" is foolishly accented
as true by many good-natured persons.
II such thrifty souls would write upon
the tablets Of their hearts this better
epigram. Whenever or where you see
q fly. its death will save some mothers
sigh and carry it out. hundreds OF
babies destined to die from bad milk,
summer complaint, cholera infantum.
dysenteries. and other infantile mala-
dies. from germs carried about by the
millions Of this fy's offspring will be
saved for long life.
A fly killed in the winter means the
elimination Of billions Of unborn de-
scendants Of that fly. The eggs OF a
winter house1y. like those Of the sum-
mer fly, are laid by the hundreds. Most
Of these are cold-storage eggs. which
furnace box. a garbage can. or a refuse
heap. and a warm spell to mature them.
It is idle nonsense and a false sense
OF security to wait until March and
April to begin a f1y-cleaning campaign.
Do it now.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

summer furnishings. There is the whole
matter Of reed or willow, the so-called
popular basket furniture, and the
many attractive ornaments and pieces.
also fashioned from this pliablc reed.
II you see them in time. the firms who
will make chairs in preferred size
lamp-stands to order. and carry out
whatever decorative color scheme one
has in mind in the cretonne cushions
and coverings.
All Of this work requires considera BILE
time, and II left too late in the season.
cannot be expected to be done well. In
addition. many houses give lower rate
on this work II ordered in the off win
ter season. The best plan is to decide
what Is needed, what cretonne or other
hangings one prefers. and place the or
der now. Then it will be sure to be
delivered on time and done in careful
manner.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Peters Adventures in Matri1nonv
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

the life of me see where that girl is any
worse than the man with her"
Her tone nettled me-
It's easier to call ones. self provincial
than TO hear 1t from some one else.
Mary's Eyes Open.
ITO make a beast of ones self isn't a
privilege" said curtly. And so far 81
| am concerned. women clamuring for
privileges may not get from me a char
finer, delicater thing than man. and In
proportion to her delicacy and sense
OF 'decency is her oifense that much
worse"
Hash in her fine eyes. don't you say
the truth. Peter" Civilization must
have brakes still. for it isn't civilization.
IT. tennered brutality. And men, being
inherently brutal. elemental and sensu-
al. cannot suppl" the brakes. There
isn't a brake
you've hit the nail on the head, as
You /ways do | conceded. But You
merely grant my point"
with a shuddcr.
Il don't think want any more Of IT
al all, Pctcr''. she said, a little white
please take it away"
iid so with hearty approval.
when you tasted your first cocktail You
were very angry with me for disapprov.
ing"
Il know" said Mary. wildly. but
hate it all now
Joan said nothing at all. but | noticed
that her cocktail was untouched. And
her eyes rested upon the hystercal gr
Hugh shrugged.
why all the heroics about one pool
little fool that doesn't know when to
stop" he demanded. "It's no night fol
melodrama. BY ami by I'm going tC
rent boat out there and go rowing
The lights look wonderful on the watc-.
Who's going with lne"'
Il will" said Mary.
Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
AnszUers to Health Questions

fifteen seconds, and then beat twice in
quick succession. like jump.
You must have more sleep; ten to
twelve hours at night. Eat less and
never run, overwork or grow excited.
Live calmly and take six charcoal and
soda tablets after meals.
Al. Any druggist will mix the fol-
lowing for you. 1t ought to be used twice
a week. 1t should remain on the skin
for about ten minutes:
Calcium sulphide. ........2 parts
Zinc oxide. ...........l part
Starch ................. Il part
In using this, make a paste with water.
2. This Is injurious and should not be
used as face wash.
A READER-Q-1. What will remove
superfluous hair?
2. Is acetic acid injurious as a face
wash?