davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Stockholm

The Adolph Lindell family visit
ed at the A. G.. Berg home last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Alfred Hedman went to
WATERFOWL last Monday evening
where he expects to secure work
and stay for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swenson of
LaBolt visited at the Gust Berg
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Julia Hedman, who has
spent a week at Milbank, returned
home on Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. John kittleSon Of Waubav
is spending a week visiting re-
latives and friends at this place
The Misses Ella and Ida Steen
spent the week end at the And.
Mollberg home.
Rev. BOX, former pastor Of the
Free church at this place is visit
ing. his daughter Mrs. Victor
Anderson. He gave a sermon in
the Free church last Sunday.
Miss Hilda Hedman and her
friend Miss Christopherson visited
the Joe Hedman home last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs .Jens Nelson took
advantage of the nice roads and
made a trip to Viborg to visit rel
atives and friends.
Rev. Gottfred Stone conducted
services in the west church on Tues
day evening.
Miss Marie Eclov spent a few
days at the Berg home last week,
doing some sewing.
Mr.. Harry Berg was up to see
his brother Arnold last Sunday,
Arnold is teaching in the west end
Of the county.
The Busy Bee Club met at the
K. f. Johnson home on Thursday
evening Of last week, large
number attended.
Miss Anna Ahrahamson who for
twenty years has been a missionary
to India, spent a few days here last
week preaching and telling Of
India and its people.
Mr.. David Eclov returned from
Iowa last week where he has been
picking corn the last month.
Mr.. Herbert Englund came up
to visit friends last Sunday after
noon.
The party given last Saturday
evening was well attended and
everyone present report a good
time.
Mr.. G. G.. Johnson came dowr
from Waubay last Saturday, re
turning Sunday evening.
The ladies of the east church viii
serve supper in the church parlor
at 8 clock on Thanksgiving day
After supper a sale will be held, al
are cordially invited to come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24
Corona

Mrs. Anderson Of Wllmot was an
over Sunday visitor at the home Of
her son HartWick.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips returned
Saturday from a months visit with
her daughter Hazel Peterson at
Naples, 5. d. Mrs. Phillips reports
that. Hazel and little son are get
ing along nicely.
The ladies aid gave their annual
bazaar and chicken pie supper in
the hall Friday evening making
about S25 90.
Mrs. +. H. Voigt returned Tues
day from a short visit with rel
atlves at Hoven and Aberdeen.
Don't miss Doering orchestra
Concert Dec. lst. Voigts hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-24

The Corona school will give an
entertainment in the hall Monday
evening to which everyone is cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Butler and
son visited with relatives at Will
mot over Sunday.
Wait Kenney and family and 4.
L. Leschinsky and family visited
with friends at Milbank Sunday.
Mrs. Theador Wiseman entertain
ed the D. Of H. lodge ladies at her
home Thursday; everyone reported a
very good time.
The Doering orchestra will be
the next number Of or Lycum
course Dec. /, don't miss it, five
people.
Bismarck Soule and mother
autoed to Wilmot Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. White went to Wilmot
Wednesday morning for a few
days visit with her son Robert and
wife.
&. |. Hougan Of Wilmot was in
town Monday looking after bust
ness interests.
Guy Miller went to Browns
Valley Thursday to load his en-
igrant car for Montana, where he
will spend "a few months.
Geo. Lieb was in the twin cities
last week.
The Owl is dead.
Geo. Clark autoed to Milbank
Saturday.
l.. Hills shipped a car of stock to
5. Paul Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
JUDICIOUS SYSTEM
OF INTERCROPPlNG
Cultivated Orchard More Profit
able Than Neglected One
Filters Are Favored.

A cultivated orchard Is more produc-
tive and consequently more profitable
than the average orchard which Is neg
lected or in which grass or hay Is
grown.
I'm the young orchard judlcious
system Of intercropping may be prac-
ticed without causing injury to the
trees and ut the same time profitable
crops will be produced in the waste
space between the rows" says F. q.
Merrill Of the Kansas State AgricifcS
tural college. Sufficient space should
be left on each side of the tree to per-
init thorough cultivation of the tree
rows. AS general rule, the roots of
the tree extend beyond the outer ends
of the limbs. A strip may be left pro-
portlonate in width to the spread OF
the branches.
"One of the most familiar types of
intercropping can be found in planting
filters between the permanent trees,
and often between the rows. The peach
or some type Of early maturing apple
can be used for this purpose, but in
most cases the grower will not remove
the filters Until they have attained such
size az to have interfered with the
permanent trees"
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

times the skirt Is whit. u nd the coat
of the plaid with white collar and
cuffs. Or n white skirt is banded with
plaid. and a white coat has plaid cuffs
and collar, belt and pockets.
When the story is not told In plnids
it veers to cOlored velveteens or cor
durOys. In the picture n white serge
skirt Is worn with IL taupe gruy cont
of velveteen with girdle of soft sutin.
Buttons and tassels make the quiet
finish. The blouse is of crepe de chine
made plain.
1t will be noticed that the skirt ex-
tends only little below che shoe
tops and it Is not likely that the sports
skirt will lose character by growing
longer. One muy wear II suit Of this
kind with assurance. 1t Is good to
look Mt and full of its own style. Al
though the color combination Is as
quiet as possible the fabrics and the
cut of the garment give the suit plenty
of SNAP" There is nothing tame or
commonplace about 1t.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
PROTECT EMPLOYEES,

Employers liability laws are the
deadly foe of John Barleycorn," says
Mrs. Lucia Addition. superintendent OF
the national w. G. T. U. department
of temperance and labor. Before
the days of these liability acts" she
points out, "when workman received
injury the employer was sorry, very
sorry, but the injured man had no
claim for aid. Now what has followed
these laws, which have been enacted
by 80 states? First, safety appliances
have been installed, next the safety
first movement started with much mo-
mentum, then came notices in the in
dustrial plants, Employees visiting
saloons will be discharged
"Why, it is in order to ask, should
the civilian employees of the United
States government be longer denied
similar protection? The present fed
eral law covers only about one-quar-
ter of the government employees. A
new law. known as the Kern-McGilli-
cuddy bill, combining all the best fen
lures of the wisest legislation on the
subject and approved by the United
Suites department of labor, has been
before congress for two years. Let
us urge its enactment"
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Two very elegant hats, made for

Two very elegant hats, made for
those In mourning, are shown. They
will satisfy the most discriminating
taste. for they fulfill all the require
ments for correct millinery Of this rar-
ticular kind. They are made In con-
sentative and becoming shapes, of
English Grape or of specially woven
silk and Grape. and the workmanship
in them Is above reproach.
An ull-crape hat is shown at the
left, and all the world over its import
Is understood. 1t is the material used
for the first period If mourning. The
shape Is dropping brimmed sailor of
moderate size. and it Is covered
smoothly with Grape. The facing is
of the same exquisite material. Grape
Is Of Il texture that lends itself to the
making of flower forms. and the trim
ming Of this hat Is made of Grape.
There are four large roses, each nla0e
Of three sizes of Grape petals set ubout
q cahOchOn of Grape at the center of
the flower. The hat is lined with IL
soft silk.
The second hat is Of silk with a
wing made of folds of the silk and
Grape. 1t extends across the front of
the lint and terminates In large
eabochon at TIE right side.
Either of these hnts Is of q cUn-
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
|OempgtallCe
q Mites .
SENTIMENT IN GERMANY.

Lest anyone should get away with
the impression that the recent ad-
vancement in Industry In Germany is
evidence that beer does not interfere
with progress, a few facts not circu-
lated by the brewers publicity ma
chine should be more widely known,
says the National Daily, Washington.
D. G.
These facts are clearly set forth in
a leafiet by DR.. George Bonnie Oh the
part Of industry in the battle against
alcoholism.
He first makes clear the greater de.
mands present-day industry makes
upon clear brains and steady muscles
compared with the days of the hand
loom, the horse cart and the sailing
vessel. He shows that foremen and
managers are awake to the different
quality Of brain activity demanded by
the electric or steam driven LOOM the
locomotive engineer. the chauffeur, the
man at the wheel Of the fast steam
ship or Mt the work bench In high pow.
er machine plants.
Then he names fourteen leading
German industrial firms, among them
the great Krupp iron works, that look
most carefully after the matter of
proper beverages for the men and pro-
vide lemonade. settler water, bottled
milk. coffee, tea and other refreshing
drinks to take the place Of the old-t time
beer.
1t is not to be supposed that n ma.
ton will be entirely weaned from its
drinking habits in a generation, but
the weaving process is making head.
way in Germany. The evidence which
the university professors furnish is re-
iterated through army and navy and
Industry, and insurance society.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

Before the summer sports or pms
time suits have vanished from our
midst their successor has entered and
made Its bow. II Is destined to bloom
with the gOldenrod and asters and 1t
IL naturally Of heavier materials than
the suits for summer weather. Serge.
velveteen. and corduroy contribute to
its durability and to Its style as well.
1t Is likely that these new sports
suits for autumn will be innocent of
stripes. Those shown so fur are of
plain materials or of plaids and plain
fabrics made up together, and they
are undeninbly smart. Young or old.
women wenr about the same styles in
them. and they subtract years from the
matrOn's appearance in way to make
her rise up and call Them blessed.
besides cheerfully parting with her
good money for them.
Among the most enticing suits, those
made Of white serge combined with
the same materials in handsome COL
ored plaids are trlumphing. Some
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

By 8. r. SIMPSON. Missouri College OF
Agriculture.)
Use purebred Sires," is the slogan
by workers at the Missouri college of
agriculture as partial reply to stock
mems questions as to how they can
make profits on increasingly expensive
land. labor and stock and efficiency of
the methods used must be correspond
ingly improved If the live stock indus
try Is to survive.
The slogan of the purebred sire Is
being sounded by Dean F. b. Mumford
and others of the agricultural expert
ment station and college in the field
and feed lot, from the chautauqua
through various counties.
For use in these campaigns a red
headed" poster bulletin has been print
ed. That head says in red type, Use
Purebred Sires," and beneath this head
are brief statements of the careful
tests of the experiment station and
the common experience of Missouri
farmers which agree absolutely on this
point. The station got much bigger
profits by using a fair purebred NUT
ton ram such as any farm sheep-raiser
could afford instead of n scrub ram.
They were used on western ewes
which were equally good so far as the
best judges could tell. From such u
eve the fairly good purebred mutton
ram got good lamb which weighed
go pounds and sold for $7.35 when
three months old, but the scrub ram
got from Il similar eve poor lamb
which weighed SO pounds and sold for
$3.50 when four months old. Fletcher
Smart of Harrisonville, Mo-, used a
sOws and got 60 good pigs which
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
COVERED TOP MILK
PAIL RECOMMENDED
Many Farmers Have Never
Thought of Real Advantages
of That Kind.

by c. A. BURNS. Dairy Department.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, Stiil-
water)
Those who are not accustomed to
using covered top milk pail have
probably never stopped to think of
what real advantage such pail may
be in the production of clean milk.
BY covered top pail is meant milk
small opening in the top. the rest of
the top being covered with metal of
which the pail is made.
The object of such q pail is that of
preventing dirt and hair from falling
into the milk. AS the old saying goes,
IAN ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound of cure" This is surely one
Dirt and hair mean bacteria in the
milk. and bacteria cannot be strained
or filtered out. Bacteria are always
more or less injurious to the quality
of the milk and to all milk products.
This means lower price for the milk,
and eventually a lower price for the
milk products. But this Is not all.
Dirty, bacteria-laden milk products
oftentimes. are quite injurious to
health. and especially the health of
children.
Or course great deal depends upon
the mixer as to whether or not the
milk is clean or dirty. but under aver
age conditions, other factors being
similar. covered milk pail with an
opening six inches in diameter stands
only one chance in four of catching n
hair or other foreign material that a
pail II inches in diameter would. In
other words. a pail with a six-inch
diameter will catch only about one
fourth rs much dirt and hair as pail
with a 12-jnch diameter
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
Net Wraps Five Layers Deep.

Before the beautiful brocaded cloaks
which are already in New York rendy
for the opera season. are allowed to see
the light there is being shown and worn
joyously a new sort Of evening coat,
called the outdoor dinner cape. These
are made Of five layers Of silk net col
ored often like a fame opal. They fur.
nish just enough protection against the
night air and do not ''limp" with the
damp. for there II no dressing In the
net.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

venient size to be worn with II veil.
Wells of silk net, bordered with Grape
take the place of all-crnpe wells in
new millinery. Or mesh wells Dor.
dered with bands of narrow grosgrain
ribbon may be used after the period
of first mourning is passed. There is
much latitude in the choice Of styles
and the wearing of mourning In this
country. But those who elect to wear
it must not break certain rules. No
extremes of styles are In keeping with
the reserve that marks mourning up.
parel. Fabrics must be good and work
manshIp of the best. Grape remains
the unquestioned indication of mourn.
ing.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
BE A THORN.

Go home and be thorn In the flesh
of your health boards until they start
anti-alcoholic educational campaigns"
was the message Of DR.. Haven Emer-
son, president Of the New York city
board Of health. to the delegates al
the National Conference of Charities,
and Correction. This was not the sue-
gestion of a frenzied fanatic, but the
calm. sane advice of man Of promi-
nence In the medical profession who
has discovered that his every effort
to check the ravages of disease in the
biggest city in the United States has
been handicapped and hlndered by al.
cOholism.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
WEIGH MILK FROM EACH cow
Total Amount Of Butter Fat Produced
During Year That Dairymen Gets
Paid For.

All dairymen should weigh the milk
Of each COW at each milking and test
1t Is the total amount of fat produced
during year. not the average per
celt fat the milk tests, that the dairy
man gets paid for.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
ALCOHOL is POISON,

Professor Nothnagel Of Vienna
says: 1T is sin to give children
wine or beer. 1t is criminal to teach
that wine nOurishes. The dreadful
neurasthenia of our day is due Just
to this early use of alcohol. Those
who say that alcohol is poison are
wholly right"
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
TRADES FAVOR PROHIBITION.

The Greater Boston Allied Building
Trades council. representing more
than $4,000 men, went on record dur
ing the recent wet and dry campaign
as endorsing no-license. The resolu.
lions condemned the liquor interests
and pledged every effort to defeat Ii.
cense. The business agents of thirty
one unions belonging to the organize
ton formed club to more etfectually
carry on this work.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
APPETITE FOR DRUGS.

Hired booze spielers and writer's say
prohibition makes men take to drugs.
Possibly true in the case of confirmed
drinkers. A business that puts its pa
irons on the bum, so that they must
have liquor or drugs, is business that
ought to be abolished.-Uhrichsvi
CO., Chronicle.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
WAR ON BEER,

WAR ON BEER.
I'm all civilized lands the word must
go forth War on Beer" said Doctor
Delbrueck at the Bremen anti-alcoholit
congress. 1--WE must fight beer fai
more intently than we fight Spirits" he
added, because of its greater injuri
BUSINESS"
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15
KILLS EMBRYONIC CHICK.

If a fertile egg of a chicken is i'm
mersed in a s per cent solution Of al.
cohol for about two hours, or subjected
to the fumes Of alcohol. the embryonic
chicken will never become liable,
The Dolores star., 1916-09-15

reached an average weight Of 27O
pounds and topped the Kansas City
market at eight months.
Purebred Sire Means:
l. Uniformity.
3 Individual superiority.
3. Early maturity.
l. More marketable stock.
5. More money for your feed
g. Credit to the owner.
Scrub Sire Means:
L Lack OF uniformity.
2. MOngrelS and misfits.
3. Late maturity.
I. Poor market demand.
s. Less money for your feed
6. Discredit to the owner.
Z. Loss and dissatisfaction.
These are some Of the facts indicat-
ed by the poster which explains why
Il survey of the live stock producers
shows that those who are producing
the good stock are the ones who stay
in business when SO many others are
dropping out.
From the breeding standpoint the
important steps are ~ the use of
tried purebred sires, (2) proper feed
ing Of breeding animals. (3) careful
culling of barren and poor-breeding
females. and (4) replacing culls with
the best females in each seasons pro-
duce.
Since it costs little or no more
profits to produce an eight-cent steer
than 1t does to produce five-cent
steer. the profits to be derived from
producing live stock on corn belt farms
is limited by the quality Of the ami
mails. Good sires must be secured and
the herd must be carefully culled.
Last but not least, the marketing
problem must be carefully handled.
Cooperation with neighbors is often
essential If purchases and sales are
to be made to the best advantage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

his honesty and willingness to help
everyone in need of assistance.
He was a self conscious, quiet. I'm,
assuming man and one to know and
appreciate him, had to cultivate his
acquaintance.
Mr.. Olsen IS the oldest son of CT.
deon Olsen Sr., of Paradise who for
years was a counselor in the bishop.
ric of the Paradise ward, position
now filled by Gideon Olsen Jr,. bro.
Their of the deceased
He was born in Old Paradise, now
known as Avon, on September IA,
1856. Here he spent his boyhood
days. His were the tolls and trials of
pioneer life. He grew up in humble
circumstances but in the care of typ
ical pioneer parents. hard working,
but tender. The guiding hand of a
loving mother left its print upon his
heart and his character, and he new.
er seemed happier in his later life
than when he turned his steps toward
her dwelling
His later life was full of trials, i'll
health broke him down, domestic
troubles cr'1lt in to his life bringing
sorrow and depression from which it
seems he could not recover, yet he
bore them uncomplainingly. His
chief consolation, his God, supported
and sustained him. His faith and his
trust in Him never wavered. His
covenants he kept faithfully. His
spotless soul will live in the hearts
Of his children, all OF whom love him
dearly.
The following friends Of his boy
hood days and near neighbors were
the speakers at the funeral services.
They were as follows:
j. N. Larsen, ex.Mayor of Pres.
ton, Idaho.
j. p. James and P. o. Hansen of
the present bishopric and Jacob Lar.
sen Sr., near neighbor Of the de-
ceased
Lizzie Lemon and Jane Price rem
dered very appropriate vocal duet
Mr.. Olsen is survived by three
children, two boys and one girl, also
a wife who for some time has made
her home in Richmond. All of whom
will recall his sterling worth and
long remember his kindness as IA
ther and husband.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
River Heights
News

Thomas Ritter is spending a few
days in Ogden.
Mrs. Anetta Stutzenegger is at the
Utah Idaho hospital with typhoid fe-
yer.
The Mutual girls pleasantly sur
prised their president, Mary Bastow,
on Thursday evening. Twenty-Five
girls were present. Dainty refresh
nients were served.
Josephine Wahlstrom from Lake
town, is visiting her sister Mrs
Kicks.
Lewis Neifer and wife of Lewiston
are making an extensive visit with
relatives.
V. E. Gustaveson went up Black
smith Fork canyon on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. McCoombs
celebrated with the people of Frank.
liz on Thursday, the "trip being made
In their automobile.
Among the people who went down
with the old people last Tuesday
iwere the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph HOFFMAN, William Wilson
and wife; Mrs. Joel Kicks and Mrs.
Alva Cummings.
At the regular M. I. A. conjoint
meeting last Sunday evening David
Olsen who recently returned from a
unssion was the speaker. Mrs. Pick.
EFT gave a reading and Edward
Vaughan rendered q solo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
BIOGRAPHY OF
Mr.. OLSEN
OF PARADISE

Paradise, June 16.-The many
friends of Frank C. Olsen of Para.
disc assembled at the ward chapel
on May % to pay their last respects
to him before his body was placed in
it's final resting place in the Para
disc cemetery.
The passing of Mr.. Olsen cast a
gloom over all our town. Everyone
who knew him loved and respected
him. He was especially known fol-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
BEST
CARNATIONS
4Oc Per Dozen
Saturday
THE BLUEB|RD
IL w. CENTER

A bomb exploded in the United
States mail at Butte, Thursday and
injured the mail clerk as well as do.
ing considerable damage to the mail
car in which 1t was being carried
1t is surmised that the bomb wa
meant for Governor spry inasmuch
as a number of threats have been
made by the /. W. W. Organization
against the Utah executive. A great
many letters and pieces OF mail were
destroyed through the explosion. .-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

Are you ready for the big fishing
trip? Let us supply your wants. We
carry complete line OF camping out
fits. tents, stoves, and in fact, every
thing for your fishing trip. We also
have n full line of fishing tackle. II.
NJ. Rolfsen Sporting Goods store -.
Suv. .st 6.l7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17
LOCAL NEWS

Owing to the fact that the New
York Marine Band will be here on
Saturday evening, the regular band
concert by the Logan Military Band
will be postponed. The next concert
will be held on Wednesday June 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

For suggestions on the best meth
DDS and means to advertise your bus.
mess, consult the Advertising de-
rartment OF The Logan Republican
The services are free and this exper-
Ience should be considered an asset
to all local business men who are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

The Swedes expect to have jolly
good time on June "a the Midsummer
day and invite everybody to Join
them. 4 splendid program Is being
prepared and will be published next
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-17

Now is the time for the clothing
man to solicit patrons for the sale
OF his palm beach suits through
The Logan Republican, Cache Val
ley's best advertising medium. A
palm beach suit these hot days
would be very appropriate.