davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Local and Personal Paragraphs,

MISS Eullu went TO
Aberdeen the first of the week to
attend the teachers institute at
that place
Miss Amy Horton, of Volga
has been visiting her aunt Mrs.
+. F. Nlchol, and her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hits
Miss Inga Neegard was en-
joying 4 visit for a couple of
days during the week from her
young friend Miss Erma Miller,
of Andover
Edward Seide, who had been
attending the Mitchell University
returned home last week for the
summer vacation, and will build
up his muscle with the farm
work
Fred Fitch arrived home for a
visit to his parents last week.
He has been making his home at
Seattle and the coast country Of
late, and has been ia falling
health for a short time
Miss Mary Lowthian came
over from Waterlown last wee k
Tor a day or twos visit with ner
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. n.
l. Lowthian before they left for a
summers stay in northern
Minnesota
A number of the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Jones came
in upon them last Monday even
ing and helped them celebrate
their wedding anniversary in a
happy manner
Mrs. J..e Nelson gives q five
o'clock tea to 3 party of young
people this evening in hon.
or of the installing Of the new
pipe organ at the Bently Grand,
an ! q most happy time was had
by the guests
Mrs. j. Young, who had been
visiting her son James Young
and family for several days last
week returned to her home at
Aberdeen Saturday. While here
she enjoyed q visit with a brother
ia law, John Wakev, Of Odell, Ill
who had made q trip to Dakota
A party OF young matrons and
ma,dens enjoyed a camping out
1T Hartford the first of the week.
The party consisted of Mrs. Zil-
Ia Keith, Mrs. E D. Thorndike.
aud the Misses Hazel and Flor.
ence Conright, and Anna Jean
Temple'on. They adopted gyp-
sic costumes for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Benedict
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Bowe
went to Aberdeen Tuesday
where the Grand Lodge OF
Knights of Pythias were in SEES
sion Wednesday aid Thursday
A. H.. Lee al o a delegate wento III
the early morning train Wednes-
day
Mrs W. E. SAUNDERS gave a
five O'Clock dinner ia honor Of
her daughter. Mrs Vern Yorker,
to a party Of her young friends.
and supplemented it with a box
party at the thea re Monday
evening. when the ID vorce
Cure vas presented at the
Bently Grand
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Heffernan
started Monday on a visit
to the Pacific coast and Califor-
MIA expo>itions. They will be
accompanied on the trip by their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Irish, who we're out from Green
Bay, Wis, on q visit to the Hef-
fernan family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
CONGREGATIONAL

Grant County Sunday School Con.
vention will be held Saturday and
Sunday next, the first meeting at 7:45
b M Saturday in the Evangelical
church. Sunday June goth, l0:45 q m
ermon by the pastor, special music
by the choir; - m Sunday school;
attend Prof. Souder's Bible class,
2:3O D m convention meeting, music by
orchestra and quartet: I p m Christian
Endeavor society; 8 m convention
meeting ia Methodist church. All
those who can furnish entertainment
for delegates to the convention, room
or meals or both, please notify Miss
Helen Mesmer not later than Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

Will Martens was down from
Webster and spent Sunday with
h 5 Milbank friends
Howard Maxtield went up to
Bristol Tuesday to work On a
farm IN that vicinity during the
s u ~ mer months
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. NJ. Cotton of
Watertown we're visitors in
Mllbank last Saturday the guests
of the James Cochrane family
Miss Grace Holbrook, who had
been enj 'ying a visit with the
family Of her brother, Wesley
Holbrook, returned to Summit
Tuesday
Alvin Swanson came up from
LaBolt Tuesday and took the
train for Aberdeen, where he
will attend the summer institute
at that place
William Lewis and mother,
Mrs. B. L. Lewis, departed
Tuesday for a two weeks visit
with the B. l. Gear family at
Fort Rice, N. D..
Harold Mittelstledt returned
home from Minneapolis last week
where he had been attending the
7. and will spend the summer
vacation with Miloauk friends
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Diegs,
VIII, had been visiting their old
home ia Milbank after an absence
of twenty-five years, returned to
their home in New York last
week
Mrs. G. e Leach and son
came in from Minneapolis Tues
day for q visit to their old home
here, as the guests OF their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Thirsk
Miss Josephine Lang, who had
been off on q visit to her mother
at Hankinson, N. D., returned TO
her work in the Herald Advance
Office the first Of the week
Mrs. Sidney Shannon, Of
Flasher, N. D., with her little
son, is makinga visit to Grandma
Shannon this week. Mr.. Sidney
Shannon has just taken charge
of q bank at Flasher
A. L. Lars N, of Aberdeen,
who was on his way to Crooks
ton, Mimi, stopped over in Mil
bank Tuesday to attend the ODD
Fellows picnic at Hartford.
Mr.. Larson is the Deputy Grand
Master of the order IN South
Dakota
Miss Lillian Berg has return
ed from her vacation and re-
sumed her work, in the Office of
the county superintendent. She
visited friends in Wilmar and
spent some time at her home in
Stockholm
Althea Cinclaire returned
home from Moorhead last week
where she had been attending
school. Miss Eta Cinclaire,
daughter of Conductor JARVIS
Cinclaire, has been visiting her
cousins in the d. Cinclaire
family during the week
Roadmaster Phelan returned
the first of the week from Spok-
ane, where he attended the ami
versary celebration of the com
pletion of the Puget Sound divi-
sion, to which the pioneer rail
road men Of the company We're
invited. He says a splendid
time was enjoyed sightseeing
and the guests were provided
with a tine banquet at Spokane.
Mr.. Phelan said that he also had
an opportunity to see his boys
and his daughter, who are loca-
ted in Montana and Washington
Of the Milwaukee line
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

Twas Ever Thue Or About Thus.
They sat In the club window watch
ing the passing show.
II like her well enough" he said.
Then why don't you marry herr
II believe In lea wing well enough
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18
Begin Early

to save money to buy a piece
of land, let us help you. We
can put you in immediate pos
session of a House, Lot or
Farm. We have many choice
properties listed on our books
and among them you may
find just the place you want
at just the price you feel like
paying. Let us show you
some of our bargains.
Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

O.. B. Osmondson and Hugh
Wood were WATERFOWL visitors
Sunday
M. NJ. Ramer, of Pierre, was
attending 10 some business mat.
tiers in town Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. G Niles aud Mrs. F..
Michigan went to Aberdeen
Wednesday for a few says visit
Will Roberts,, of Livingstone
Mont, has been spending the
week with his Milbank relatives.
Arthur Bingham has been put
ting down a cement sidewalk on
the north side of his residence.
A bad tornado swept over the
country in the vicinity of Blunt,
Highmore and Rec Heights last
Tuesday night
Mrs. Sophia Nixon is spending
the week At Montevideo with the
family Of her son Bert Nixon
Mrs. r. T. Rodger, and daugh
ters are at Chautauqua park for
a couple of weeks outing, going
down Wednesday night
Wanted-to work on a farm.
man anu wife, no Chi dren. was
raised on "a farm. Inquire at the
otficeof J. G Roggenbock
August Mittelstaedt was call
ed to Augusta, Wis, the first OF
the week by the death of his
sister, Mrs. Wedell
Miss Carrie Leavitt left for
Minneapolis last week, where
she will Join a party of teachers
on trip to the panama exposi-
ton
Herbert Wells left on the
Monday afternoon flyer for
Spokane, Wash, where he ex.
poets to work during the summer
months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Jones OF
Montevideo, cameup Wednesday
to attend the burial of Henry
Holland. Mr.. Jones is improv.
ing steadily from his recent
paralysis
Mr.. and Mrs. George Middle
brook arrived the first of the
week at Linden Beach, and have
taken up their residence there
for the summer
Mrs. w. B. Saunders has had
the old wind mill repaired, and
it now presents 4 much better
appearance than it formerly did.
The mil is one Of the things that
draws attention in that part of
the city.
Miss Minnie Kanou Sc and Miss
Nora Hermans, the two nurses
who Recently made a trip to the
California expositions, arrived
home last week. and state that
they had a most enjoyable time,
and return home refreshed ana
invigorated for their future work
Little Max Green, while help
ing his father in a potato field
acciaently got his hand ia the
way Of the fork, and received a
bad cut, which necessltated the
attention Of DR.. Flett. and the
binding up Of his hand, but he is
now getting along nicely
The school election in Alban
for members Of the school board
was interesting enough 10 call
out he women, a large number
Of whom were brought to the
polls IN autos. The candidates
were E I. German and Gust
Redman, and Of the Ill votes
cast German received Il aud
Redman 40
William Thomas Of the Dakota
Central telephone was on duty
Tuesday evening when tie cleo
trio slof was under way. The
lightning caught the wires and
set fire to some paper on the
table, and the fash made him
feel Il little uncomfo"tab for an
instant. However he says this
was not as serious as upon "a.
other occasion when he was
wearing the ear-cap and the
electricity slnged the hair on the
top Of his head. Some folks
who have seen Thomas when his
hat vas off are not inclined to
take much stock in this story.
aud intimate that it must have
been a mighty searching stroke
OF lightning that could find any
thing to SINCE on the top OF his
hpad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-18

LosT-a little girls bracelet.
Under leave same at this office
for reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

club. in honor of Governor and Mrs.
Arthur Capper.
The tables in the dining hall were
adorned with roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS, and smilax, palms and flags
decorated the ball room. In the re-
receiving line were: Governor and
Mrs. Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F..
Times. Adjutant General and Mrs. c.
l.. Martin of Topeka, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lassen.
A luncheon was given Tuesday at
the Eaton hotel for the following
guests: Governor and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, General and Mrs. Charles I.
Martin of Topeka, Colonel and Mrs
E. w. Richter. General and Mrs.
Charles S. Huffman of Columbus.
Colonel and Mrs. P. NJ. Hoisington of
Newton, Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf of
Lawrence, Colonel and Mrs. w. J. Wat
son of Pittsburg, Major and Mrs.
The girls of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority of Washburn college will have
a party Saturday night at the chapter
house for some of the new girls.
= j.
Bruce Griffith, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Innes, Mayor and Mrs. o. H. Bentley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Stanley. Mrs. w.
E. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Allen, Mr.. Henry ]. Waters, Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Murdoch, Mr.. Thomas Kelley,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13


Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Mitchell
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Helen Nc
Gregor, to Mr.. Frank Elwood Miller,
October 25, at $3.50 o'clock in the aft
erDoon at the Mitchell home, 1924 Har-
rison street At home after December
L, ST. Louis. Mo.
The wedding will be rather a quiet
one, with no attendants for the bride
excepting her sister, Miss June Mitch
ell, VINO will be her maid of honor.
Mrs. Jack Campbell has been asked to
play the wedding music, and the serv-
ice will be read by Dean ]. P. Deb
Kaye.
Mrs. Ivan Dibble entertained The
young women of her sewing club this
afternoon, and Miss Mitchell was
special honor guest. A shower of
Gained fruit was given for her by the
members of the club and the guests.
The shower was planned as a surprise
to Miss Mitchell. Out of town guests
at the club party included; The
hostess sister, Mrs. c. ]. Loe of
Boerne, Texas. and Miss Mitchells sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Thomas, of Ray, Ari-
iona. Another sister of Miss Mitchell,
Mrs. Harry Warden of Topeka, was
a guest of the club.
A dinner dance was given Tuesday
night in Wichita at the Wichita club
by the directors and members of tae
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
The SECRET or SUCCESS

The career OF Harry q. Selfrldge in
London has been watched with n
great deal OF interest by American
business men on recount OF his activ
tiles In Chicago. a swell as his pop
nlarity with all classes.
Recently a report was issued b,
S"lfridge & Co., covering their oper
ations for the year 1912. II shows
that the profits OF that firm Cor that
year were $500, 600, as compared with
s250.000 for the year 1911 After
charging on nearly 500. 900 to do
benture interest and $4,000 disi
dend on preferred stocl.. Selfridge' &
Co. had a profit balance for the yeai
1912 Of more than $500. 600. as com
pared with $32. 900 for the year 1911
Closing their books Tor the veal
~ Arm has charged OF practically
$4,000 for preliminary expenses
ti00.0OO for commission to under
writer's and about $4,000 for FIX
tuies. After disposing OF interest
dividend and other expenses mention
ed. the company shows n net balance
Of $4,000.
Cnicago business men regard TINS
as n remarkable showing consider
ing the energetic competition Mr.. Sci
fridge encountered soon after open.
ing his store. London papers agree
that the phenomenal success Of the
store Is due 20 the liberal ADVERTISING
policy Mr.. Selfrldge has maintained
opening his store
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

love for tho riaicuions, but 10 under.
take TO unsox the human race by law
IL tho height OF legislative folly and
a trngedy 20 mankind.
We are opposed 10 tho equal rights
Of woman-we want her to cyer re.
main our superior. We consider
woman's desire TO geek mans level
The yellow peril OF Twentieth Century
civilization.
Woman Is the medium through
which angels whisper their messages
To mankind II is her hand that plants
thoughts In the intellectual vineyard:
II Ia through her heart that hope, love
and sympathy overflow and bless man.
kind. Christ-the llberator OF woman.
hnd-was satisfied to teach the lesuonb
of life and lie was a man. He chose
10 rule o;er human hearts and 70.
fused worldly power and men followed
after Him. women washed His feet,
little children climbed upon His knees
and the Ruler OF the universe said
that In Him He was we'll pleased.
Can woman ind a higher calllng?"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
Advertlslna.

Tho man who has advertised un.
successfully and says advertising
doesn't pay is like the man who be.
llevss ali doctors are fakes because
one failed to cure him
Modern business II var-war where
quality. price and service. coupled
With boldncss, hlgness and
~ vision. win power and wealth.
Don't let your copy hit below the
belt. Time Is your roferoe-and he
vii got you II you don't play fair.
The successful fisherman is he who
tempting bait, then casts II skin.
IN the pool whore the fish live
There Is u great advertising moral In
remember. the ultimate con.
sumner is not Il fish; II is essential that
tho bait be more than tempting. 1T
,nist also be truthful
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

IN the District Court
County Of Lincoln "
No 23S0
Peter Kra5er, Administrator of tho
Estate Of Victor Ihyleu. deceased
vs..
Joseph Francis 1bylen, Elsie 1hylcn
Josephine Thylen, heirs at law Of tho
estate Of Victor Thylcn, deceased. and ali
ether claimants, heirs aud legaices having
interest in and To the estate Of Victor
Thylen. deceased known and unknown
The raid defendants. Joseph Thylen,
Elsie lhylcn. Josephine Thylen. heirs at
law Of the estate Of Victor Thvlen, de.
ceased crt are hereby notified that n
suit in Chanccry has been commenced
against you in the District Court for the
VI Lincoln, State Of New Mexico,
by the said Peter hrBber. administrator
oil the estate Of Victor Thylen, deceased,
that un'ess you enter or cause 20 be en-.
tered your appearance in said suit on or
the l4th day Of September, A. d.,
1915, decree pro c%onfesso therein will he
against you
ALBERT II. HARVEY,
Clerk.
BY Frida NJ Eckeman, Deputy.
(SenD
Buel X Wood. Esq
Carriyozo. New Mexico,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
vi Aug. Is Sept. 10
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

il.1tlrz one OF me three 3oumar free PORTS now ranks as The second
froif"' seaport h the world It's total foreign commerce In 1913 being only
;6tH.auV undor tht on New NOrE
tHa ree por would offer great opportunity Tor financial operations. now
lnf' rsibl" by The recent currency act r. would stimulate International
Ora" ni would tend Go shin The financial center Of the world TO this
'oNnI Nd America. by the logic of events has become the natural center
FOE t ids financing, Just as London became that center several centuries
an 'l u 9hiued from the cities OF to Netherlands Int the financial
rtnt'I Hl only move 90 ts country when % becomes a clearing house
oi frf. t we'll as Of munoy. For credit the world over s created by cr
rNmF .reaed wealth n transit or change so that even our financial expansion
woaih % to world A port should not operate to Yield a return on the in
'tatA.ht out to develop the prosperity OF the country In recapluRing
Zine tNonages, Mr. Howe brings ont the Importance of The free port in de.
and f1Hu concludes;
commodities by bringing great quantities OF goods to our doors for importation
louF's which can hold goods for n n indefinite period without the payment Of
the trade demands OF the whole world. II will upbuid international credit
International exchange.
rs seicoasts face every other continent; Il is the greatest OF ali reservoirs
VI RAJ materials and hoodstuha In iron and steel and Standardized produc
ton O. IS n a position to compete with tho world, But international trade
ana "s Is always overookedl must be reciprocal II cannot be onesded
ana crsht balances cannot for any prolonged period be paid in gold. They
can ont be paid by exchange OF wealth"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
WHY SHOULD WOMEN VOTE.
Uy Peter RaIionD

uy Peter naifonD
Why should women voteY That IL
me question that 10 rinsing from
'7oan TO q and royerbcrniiig from
80 CANADIAN boundary 70 the sicXi
an border II Is the mission OF q
wrapper to give the news aud The
.giicn OF the Texas Farmers Union
30 opposing woman's suffrage whom
uat question was recently before the
ttXas legislature Is significant a.
''presentiHg the attitude Of the or
sinized plowmen. We reproduce I'm
ilrt tho argument presented by Hon
~. D. Lewis. president OF the Texas
farmers Union, In opposing the bill.
II ls gratifying to note that Il II
rot the farmers wife who "a clamorirg
ior the ballot. She Is too busy
irying TO make happier homes. mold
ing the minds OF future citizens aud
sharing with her husband the cares
~ life TO indulge In political gossip
The ballot will give her no relief from
'~frdgery, give no assistance In cloth
irs the chill lron or bring 20 tho home
additional comforts, conyenienccs OF
opportunities In life. II IN. as a rule
me city oma promoted to idloncss
~ prosperity. who Is leading the SUI
fragette movement.
From many standpolnts, perhaps
n woman has as much right TO vote
~ q man. SO has she as much right
~ pillow as n man; she has rs much
right TO work In n factory as n man;
she has as much right 10 shoulder a
muskei as n man. but we would rather
she would not do so from choice
und we regret that necessity ofttimes
oompels her 10 carr a living by on.
raging In galnful occupations. We do
not consider misfortune n quali1ca.
ton for suffrage or a business acct.
don't o reason for granting franchise.
We are opposed 10 woman "a tho
ballot box the same as we are Oh.
tosod 20 woman In the field. In the
Ilciory or In the army and for tho
'fif-snme reasons We had rather
ee her plant flowers than SOW wheat:
ather bououots than pick cotton and
rear children than raise political is. ,
ues. although she may have as much
ISN'T TO do II as the other.
Opposed to Unsexlng humanity.
Sex qualification for suffrage may
nave lis apparent Inconsistencies. M
general rule adjusts Itself perfectly
TO all conditions. II Is a favorite ar.
riiment advanced by the proponents Of
Woman's suffrage that many cultivated
md noble women arc far more q
BE Of lntclligontly exercising SOY.
orcignty than a worthless negro. but
he South never was anxious sor
negro suffrage. and while culture aud
folnemout, and cyel morality. are
2 'slrable virtues. they are not the
ouly qualifications for franchise.
The primary, Inherent and insen,
aiable fitness for suffrage BE- rnpport.
iHg q family. Tho plow handle. the
forge and Tho struggle for bread az.
'1rt experience necessary to properly
mark the ballot Government Ia a
'rcat big business md civilization
from the very beginning assigned
woman the home aud man tho bust
Moss affairs Of life.
There has been much frenkish leg
enacted during the past do.
rnde that no doubt annonia 70 wnman's
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
vi. F. c. Howe

Mr. r c Howe. Federal Commissioner OF lmmisra.
ton, Who is one Of tho best American authorities on
marine commerce, in discussing the relation OF free
ports to the deyclopmont of sea trade said in part.
SHIPS will go hundreds OF miles out VI their way
to avoid ports surrounded by n tarin wall. The only
way, therefore. for a country with a tariff to compete
IN the chipping world with a free trade country IL to
establish rce ports at stratcgical points along It's coast
line. Germany has dcne so, and in a comnaratively
short period has hult up "a carrying trade which before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
/. A. DAVIS NAMED
ON I. N. c. A. STAFF
Friends School Instructor Is
Appointed New Education
Instructor
IN NEW POSITION
ON JUNE Is

Lawrence A. Davis, OF No. 7o4 west
Twenty-second street. viii succeed b..
& Scholiold as educational secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton His appointment was approved
az the monthly meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Y. M. &. A. last
night. Mr. Davis will begin bis new
duties on June is, at which time The
resignation Of Mr. Schohold becomes
effective, The latter presented his
resignation in order to enter the
Northwestern University to study
Mr., Davis until last August. lived
at Evansville. Pa, and now lives with
his mother at the Twenty-seeond street
address. He is about "A years Of age.
Is graduate Of the West Chester Nor
NAL School and for the past two years
has been an instructor in history al
Friends School He Is well known
70 members Of the Y. Nj. c. A.. having
been an Instructor in the Y. Nj. c. al.
night school last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04
Attractions at The Theatres
"THE SPANISH IAnE >

The stories OF sunny Spain and its
people have always been popular. There
Is certain romantic air about Spanish
stories that remind us OF the land AZ
daring lovers and alluring scnoritas who
dare all for the one they love. In "Ihe
Spanish Jade" at the Majestic today
the producer has neglected no opportun.
NY 70 give the photoplay the necessary
eolorins to assure its success and there
Is an exceedingly strong plot m which a
woman plays. as always. the prominent
part. The chief characters occupy the
centre Of the stage at all times, but
there arc numerous supernumerarv
characters which the author has brourh.
~ to add TO the picturesquencss Of the
scene and make tho plot more convinc.
ing The same story in the hands Of a
novice would have been named different
but after YOU have seen the story and
witnessed the woman's great sacrifice for
me man she loved. You will understand
why he named il "1'he Spanish Jade"