davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

the student Of the school you Sc
lect. For it is only by the success
of these other boys and girls that
you can tell what YOUR chances
are.
No matter how much a school
claims, il their students are not
successful you know you probably
will fail too. II a schools students
are successful, you KNOW that 1t
has everything you need and want.
But can you accept Gains without
proof? Can you accept promises"
for facts? No!
The school with the greatest mum
Der Of successful students is the
the Best. neutrality-suspicious.
without doubt. But you must have
proof. Every school. good or bad.
has boosters and knockers" SO
YOU must have Proof.
A PRINTED LIST is Proof. The
largest list is proof of the Best
School. You believe this. We all
KNOW it.
winners of Success" is the larg-
est Published list Of employed stu
dents in the world. They are To-
land students. The W. T.. Z. is a
Toland school, nuder the personal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

Senator Knute Nelson, the
veteran statesman of Minnesota
and the idol Of tens Of thousands
Of Scandinavians of the northwest,
is making a series Of campaign
speeches in behalf of the national
republican party, and in his
addresses takes occasion to dis
o in an effectual manner the
claims that President Wilson kept
the United States out of war. In
the course of q recent address at
Sunberg. Mimi. Senator Nelson
nid: 1.-The claim that President
Wilson has kept US out OF war
with the beligerents of Europe is
most far fetched and ludicrous,
and would do credit to Munchausen.
We all know that the warning
nation. Of Europe have had their
hands full on land and sea in battl-
in0 AGAINST each other. None OF
them had any ships or soldiers to
snare for On attack upon. or IN
vosion Of our country. and none OF
them has manifested : purpose or
desire to make such an attack or
Invasion"
The democratic cry has been
<sWilson has kept us out Of war
And perhaps some Of our paciflstic
friends will fall prey to this igno-
able claim Of the administration.
Hut ~ doubt it. # one wishes to
certain the truth Of the CAIN that
- president has kept US out OF
i rood class Of people to talk
W Are the border residents, who
have seen their cattle driven Oft to
daughter; who have seen their
rhnrches desecrated; who have
lrIoimed the mutt lated bodies OF
IN boys and girls and husbands
s1rives after the Mexican bandits
ye, completed their diabolical
Talk with the mothers OF
uys who were shot down Dy
during the landing
Crux. Talk with the
e ~ boys who are now
~ Nexican border, watchfully
H~S-Cor what! Talk with
of nnmpico. Talk
pgople q farral. TAX
M women Of
N1kieo, ~ Mexico.
~ Amoeiam wAo VsFs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

THE South Dakota boys, down
on the border, can tell you whether
or not President Wilson has kept
us out Of the war And if they
had a chance to vote as some Of
their Southern soldiers brothers
will have, perhaps they would
demonstrate in very uncompromis-
ing terms the fallacy of the
administrations claim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
PARENTS

What Is nor important to yeu
than your children's future? Abra-
ham Lincoln said: Give your chill
dren a chance" They must have
an education to get ahead or their
more fortunate friends will leave
them far behind.
Ii you had YOUR chance you
know what it will mean to yout
children.
If you had no chance you know
what you have missed. You car
make the way easy for your chill
dren by giving them a Business
Education, practical, thorough and
simple.
You know what VALUE is. You
know that our students success is
not due to accident, but to our way
Of doing things.
Give them a Business Education
in the w. b. 1--WE will do the est
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

The Wednesday Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Clarence johnson on
Oct. 18th; eight members responded
to roll call by giving health
maxims. A business meeting to
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Karnstedt on Monday evening Oct.
23d was decided on: the next reg
ular meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Spencer Baird on
Get 3lst when Mesdames Baird and
Kuehl will give q halloween party
TO the club members and their
husbands.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
RECORD

October LIST We gave u first
months examinations. All but two
students pass them. getting OVER
30 per cent. We are astonished.
We expected gretat results from
our new method Of our policy OF
having more teachers than other
schools, but t his is truly wonder
full.
This record is proof that III
work is easy to uearn. that every
one can succeed in the w. b. u.
and that our methods and systems
are practically perfect.
We invite comparison with any
schol of any kind. This record is
your guarantee that YOU will make
good in the w. b. U.
Better than the best-anywhere"
Is our motto. and this record proves
that we have earned the right to
use it. You cannot possibly do as
we'll in any other school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
Republican Ticket.
National

National
For President
CHARLES +. HUGHES
For Vice president
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
Presidential Electors
GEO. II. DOUTHET
ALVIN WAGGONER
FRANK W.~MEEIIAN
!. 4 I. s ss26s
Cosgreasissal
For Congreeeman-SecOnd District
ROYAL &. JOHNSON
Atste
PETER NORBEcK
". II. NcMAsrEK
Secreisry Ut State
CRANK ". ROOD
CLARENCE c. CALDWELL
JAMES II. nANDLtN
II. H~ELGERSON
Commissioned nf School and Public Lands-
n. f. KNIGHT
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
G.. H.. LCGG
Railroad Coinmissioner-
FRANK +. WELLS
Legislative
&. :. AMSDEN
Representatives
j. r. BIRCH
o.. X. OLSON
Censty.
treasurer
A. A. RLOMQuIST
Auditor
E.. n, HARPER
sheriff
THOMAS FINLEY
Register OF Deeds
NAN j. KOLLE
Clerk OF Courts
EARL LIGGETT
Superintendent OF Scho0ls-
ISAAC NACTlGALL
States Attorney
ROBERT d. JONES
County andge-
SAMUEL s. LOCKHART
Coroner
j.. A. JACOTEL
County COMMUNICATIVE Dietrlct-
FRANK FRANSEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

THE only doubt about the elec-
ton in South Dakota on November
Z is as to the size Of the plurality
by which the republicans will carry
the state for Judge Hughes for
president and elect their con-
pressiOnal and state ticket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
A Business Eduahonn in the w B u absolutely guarantees your success in the Business World
where there are five positions to very boy OF girl hta can fill one

management Of Ralph Toland.
This List is free. 1t is Proof Pos
itive--the kind that satisfies the
Intelligent prospective student. It
will satisfy YOU.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

WHEN Judge Hughes takes the
oath as president Of the United
States next March a man who has
a record for lifelong consistency
will replace a man who has become
known a. the Great Wobbler.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
band-Wagon

THE band wagon of the
democratic party in South Dakota
will prove to be little short of an
ordinary, delapidated ice wagon
after the smoke has cleared away
on November 7th. Mark the pre-
dictiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
You Can Succeed
What thousands of others have done, you can do. What
we have done for thousands of others, we can do for you

Your chances now are greater than ever TeI~ Business World needs. more mnMt help low than ever before
HemmoMH exceeds msm y i've times over w cdf mm fill tenth dHe fine positions offered us Good
salaries nImnw with Unlimited chance for rapid aIanmntY Your success sis sure Your fe is guaranteed
slow an wee employee enough mmesp give yma the personal aaM" you will need No matter how hard it's for you
hmm uh emaa systems Our new method of mmc ~ enables YOU get the work It Ommsm obstacles. You
advance aongn your ability. You are held back for slower Students You mM tam kp up with The fnm ones
Your tm opportunity now lies before you You're employment ~ Business education and training the only key the
Bimsoma
This school can now you y what you need Splendid comfortable rooms A full empmtd he most modern kind
business omm uheI simple -pmuheMyn to meMl~wn hevn apply Our methods thng are unequal
led Eva mmh has hl needs wfm your sand M nhm We guarantee to mM, you Competent
A Business Education in the W. B U absoneye guarantees your Success in the Business World
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

to be the largest business school in
all South Dakota. and many say the
"cming school" OF the west.
In three months we took over the
old Watertown College and today
we have three times as many stu
dents as both schools had this time
last year.
We are now planning to double
or triple our o and teaching
force. Students from hundreds OF
OF miles. east, west. north, south,
are coming to US. Through towns
where there are other schools.
From towns having other schools!
Why? Because u Standards are
highest. Because we give the Best
Education and Training in the
Shortest length of time. Because
OF the UNEQUALED c OF
Toland graduates. Because we give
the GREATEST value. Because
each individual student Is IMPOR-
TANT to us. The ucces OF u
.udents is OUR success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
L 4 GROWTH

Because we have Delivered
even more than we we're expected
to lin spite Of all we said-we had
to prove it) the w. B. Z. has grown
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
THE LARGEST LIST IN THE
WORLD

Above all other things you are
most interested in the success OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
AUSTRIAN PHYSICIAN CLAIMS
DISCOVERY OF INSOMNIA CURE
by Associated Press. J

Vienna, July 25.-A well known
Austrian physician, DIR. Ebstein,
claims the discovery of a physical
exercise that will cure insomnia. AS
explained in the Physical and Diet
Therapeutics Journal" the cure
consists of the simple process of
grasping with both hands the head
board or rail of the bed and of
straining upward until the arm and
shoulder muscles are fatigued.
Sleeplessness in most cases Is
caused by irregular blood circulation
in the brain, DR.. Ebstein explains.
This comes to pass because Of the
slight difference in altitude between
the head and the heart when one Is
lying down By raising the arms
and straining upward. the physician
claims, the flow of the blood TO the
head is increased, while at the same
time a certain degree OF fatigue aids
In getting to sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
TAYLOR COUNTY VOTES
BONDS FOR GOOD ROADS

Another Florida county to come
into the good roads column is that
of Taylor county which yesterday
carried bond issue by two to one,
of 5000, 900 for constructin of hard
surfaced roads. The carrying of
this bond issue makes the adoption
of the loop of the Dixie Highway
from Tallahassee to Gainesville prac-
tically assured. The road from the
capitol city to the Leon-Jefferson
county line is rapidly approaching
completion, as is also the road
through Jefferson county; while 1t
is expected that the road to Sim
mons will be completed within the
next thirty days. Taylor county's
bond issue will now provide for
twenty-four miles of brick and eight
cen miles of sand-asphalt TO cover
her portion of the highway, and II
LAFAYETTE county, which contem-
plates an early election for the pur-
pose of voting bonds to complete the
Dixie Highway through their coun-
ty. should fail, the southern end OF
the county will issue call for dis
trict bonds to build through the
southern part of the county and con-
meet, by way of old Town, with
Trenton. Newberry and Gainesville
all of which route is complete with
the exception of FIVE miles.
Even the most sanguine good
roads boosters feared that Taylor
county would fall down on their
bond election, which would have
created a most difficult situation but
all things are now shaped up for a
very early completion of the entire
route of the Dixie Highway from
Tallahassee to South Florida, when
POLK county will see more northern
automobiles in one month than sne
now sees in a year.
POLK COUNTY GOOD ROADS ASSN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
CASE INFANTILE PARALYSIS
AT PLANT CITY

VIM. Slade, a white man aged
about thirty-fve, who came to Plant
City one week ago yesterday, Is con
fined to his room at the Blocker
Hotel with what the city health Of
ficer and his attending physician have
diagnosed as infantile paralysis. The
house has been quarantined against
children under sixteen and today DR..
|C. w. Bartlett, of Tampa, assistant
state health officer, is expected to
order the removal Of the patient to
the county pest house on the Hills
borough River near the Tampa Elec-
trio Co. dam.
Slade came to Plant City from
Clearwater and shortly before that
from Atlanta. He worked for a few
days near Coronet before his attack.
The case was called to the attention
of City Health officer ]. G. Knight
and Mayor Root by DIR. J. w. Also
brook, the attending physician.
The physicians feel that no alarm
need be felt over the case and the
possibility of its spreading is remote.
Cases of infantile paralysis have not
been rare in this section, but it is the
experience of the local physician that
1t has not been contagious. or at all
fatal in this locality as in some parts
of the country farther north.
IN his experience with many cases,
DIR. J. w. Alsobrook states that he
has never known OF more than one
case in any place at one time and that
he has noted that where
cases existed and ther we're several
children in the family, the disease
was confined to the one attacked.
Plenty of sunlight is one of the
best means of combating or prevent
ing the disease. Physicians also
state that infantile paralysis does not
appear to be as serious In Florida as
In other states with a less favorable
City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
|R|T|SH GAIN POz|ERES
VILLAGE. RUSSIAN
DRIVE SUCCESSFUL.
BOASTS CEMETERY OWNED
BY WOMEN

Topeka, Kans., July 25-The town
of La Cygne is the only Kansas muni-
cipality that can boast of a cemetery
owned and managed by a woman's
club. J. M. Miller. president Of the
Kansas Federation, told of the work
Of the women at La Cygne in discuss
ing the activities of the various club
organizations of the state.
"The women of La Cygne own the
cemetery known as Oak Lawn" he
said. They own the hearse that is
used for all funerals and they pay
the sexton and see that the grounds
are kept in first-class condition. Just
recently the club raised the money
to pay for cement sidewalk from the
cemetery to the city limits and the
city officials then provided a walk
from the business section"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
GERMANY MAKES STRIN-
GENT RESTRICTIONS ON BEL
CLAN FOOD IMPORTATIONS
(By Associated Press. J

The Hague, Netherlands, July 25.
Notwithstanding that she was al
ready largely monopolizing the ex-
port of Hollands surplus agricul-
tural and other food products, Ger
many has Just taken measures with
view to removing Belgian buying
competition from the Dutch market.
A decree has been issued in Belgium
prohibiting communes and dealers
from importing goods from Holland.
Applications to make such purchases
must be submitted to Berlin. The
result is that Belgium, where dis
tress was already acute, is deprived
of an indispensable supply of goods,
and the great difficulties which the
American Relief Commission is ex-
periencing with cargo space does not
allow of the adequate and speedy re-
placement from that quarter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
JAIL SOLD FOR $5
Sheltered Author of Home, Sweet
Home"

Atlanta, Ca, July 26.-The old
Murray county courthouse and Jail
have just been sold at auction for
SIS each The county board of edu-
cation was permitted to bid them in
that they might be offered the State
for the establishment OF an indus
trial branch of the University of
Georgia.
Spring Place. fallen into decay
since the railroad was built three
miles away, was once one of the
famous resorts of Georgia. In the
old Jail, discussed since the county
seat was removed to Chatsworth
some time ago, there is a cell where
once was confined John Howard
Payne, the author of Home. Sweet
Home" who never knew a home of
his own.
Payne, tradition says, was arrest
ed at Ross Landing. the site Of
Chattanooga, for sedition in connec-
tion with the removal of the Chero-
kee Indians. While prisoner in the
Spring Place jail, he heard the sol
diers on guard outside singing his
own Home. Sweet Home" HIS
sweetheart, an Athens girl, finally
succeeded in liberating him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
ARRANGEMENTS TO
CLEAR DEUTSCHLAND
WILL BE MADE This
AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press. }

Baltimore, July 26.--The Deutsch-
land was given another submerging
test at the dock this morning. 1t
stayed down ten minutes. The sub
mergence was necessary to trim the
cargo. 1t was said at the Office of
the Deutschland agents that the
submarine Bremen will put in at the
nearest, safest and most convenient
Atlantic port.
Arrangements to clear the
Deutschland will be made late to-
day by Captain Kosnig. 1t was said
he would go to the customs house
after regular hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
FLORIDA LIFE CASE ON
TRIAL CRIMINAL COURT
M. .. johnson Arranged to Answer
Charges Alleging Pejury.

Jacksonville, July 26.-Suit grow
ing out of the failure OF the Florida
Life Insurance Company in which the
State alleges certain Irregularities in
cluding that of perjury, against M.
ID. Johnson, former president of the
company, is on trial in the Criminal
Court before Judge Peeler today.
The State is represented by Attorneys
Lucien r. Boggs, w. A. Hallowes and
County Solicitor l.. d. Howell The
defense is represented by Attorneys
w. X. Jackson, George C. Bedell and
Thomas b. Adams.
Witnesses examined today were w.
P. Douglass, Charles B. Capers and ].
G.. Luning, State Treasurer and
member of the State Board of Insur.
ance Commissioners.
The forenoon session of the court
was consumed in a legal battle to
admit by the State the annual state
ment alleged to have been made by
the company and signed by the de.
fendant and filed with the state De-
partment of Insurance.
The jury trying the case is COM
posed of the following: w. H. Cope,
]. o. Campbell, H. d. Myerson, w.
Smith, j. w. Prince and w. A. Jones.
The hearing of witnesses in the
case will continue this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
Russions' Successful Drive
tBy Associated Press. }

London, July 26. The Russians
htinued a successful drive in
kthern Volhnia, the Russians re-
EFted The Teutonic losses were
Esvy. The Germans under Won
|hdenburg, who attacked the Rus
hns near Kammern, twenty miles
|st of Riga, were compelled to re-
pat. The Russians captured Err
egen, Petrograd announces. Turk
troops have been sent to Galicia
/ aid the Teutons against the Rus
ms, says Berlin. The Austro-
'angarian general staff says the
hssians took 100000 prisoners in
\ present offensive instead of
5000 which they ,claimed. They
'lared the total number of Austro-
hngarians in that sector is less
an the latter number. Algiers re-
Rted the British steamer Oliver
! been sunk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
OIL EXCITEMENT CONTINUES

owingsville, KY, July 25.-Ex-
citement over the finding of oil five
miles east of this town continues to
increase Almost constant stream
of automobiles and buggies carrying
oil men and spectators from Lex
ington, winchester and Estill coun-
ty on their way to and from the
supposed new oil field have been
through here for the past two or
three days. A. essrs. Cornett &
skaggs, who drilled in one well,
pumped oil from It all Of last night,
but did not get Il sufficiently clair
of oil to enable them to ''saaoot" the
well. Poor people in the neighbor-
hood OF this well are hoping for
great things from the discovery OF
oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
HIGH COST OF LIVING TO
BE REDUCED IN RUSSIA
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd. July 25.-A society
for combating the high cost OF liv-
ing has opened \ number of shops
for the sale OF provisions to working
population on the closest possible
margin. Eleven Of these shops have
already been established. They are
located in the vicinity Of factories
which are working for the national
defense. It is proposed to open q
total OF thirty such shops in the near
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
FORCED
TOICIvE Up
GROUND; LOSSES
ARE HEAVY
SLAMS HAVE CAPTURED
|lOO,OOO PRISONERS; TURKS
|sENT TO GAIICIA TO AID TEU-
IONS AGAINST RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.)

london, July 26. viii
b on the Somme front where a
|perate battle has been waged the
u few days is completely in the
|ltish hands, the London war of
\ announced. The British west
the village advanced taking two
|png German trenches and a num-
! Of prisoners. The Turks evacu-
ID Erzingan, a fortified town of
htral Armenia on which the Rus
ms have been steadily advancing,
EOrding to a Petrograd dispatch to
ndon received from Rome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
PRESIDENT TELLS
MRS. SMITH GUARD
BEING kept ON
BORDERTOPROTECT
This COUNTRY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 26.-President
Wilson, replying to a complaint of
Mrs. Henry Smith of Winamac, Ind,
who has a son in the National
Guard, states the troops now on the
border are being kept there for the
protection of the country and
not for drill, and that their service
was an honor to the men and a nee
essity to the United States. He said
they are well fed and housed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
soeE REEVES OPPOSES
SECRET DIVORCE CASES
~ Address PineIIas Bar Assccia-
non on Evils Of Present Practice.

= Petersburgh. July 26.-Judge o.
reeves win deliver lecture before
quarterly meeting OF the bar asso-
-aon Of PineIIas county. on the
= Of secret divorce hearings, and
'es that he VIII ask that a bill be
SEQ at the next session OF the
lature remedying this evil
nus talk viii be one Of many that
Be delivered In conformity with
a0eram Of the association to have
ave laws OF the State discussed,
view of having them remedied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
PUSH
repair WORK
RAPIDLY
(By Associated Press. J

4 Columbia, July 26. while the
coastal rivers continued to rise, the
inland streams in South Carolina
fell. The work of restoring rail-
road bridges and tracks and repair
ing other damages is being rushed.
The Atlantic Coast Line has resumed
through traffic over the Santee at
st. Stephens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26

ties to use an aeroplane in explor-
ing the interior of Papua or British
New Guinea, some parts of which
have never been seen by white
man, but the Australian authori-
ties have refused to sanction his pro-
iect for fear of trouble with the ma
tives. The English police are already
hunting down some natives who re-
Gently killed one of their men with
poisoned arrows, and, although the
natives are not feared for their
fighting strength, the authorities are
opposed to any unnecessary intru-
sion into their territory.
An explorer who recently headed
an expedition from the Dahiti river
had an unusual experience. When
I approached the natives" he said,
''they stood and gazed at me. and In
less than two minutes many OF them
tainted and collapsed at my feet. At
another place q chief came within
few yards OF me and when went to
take hold Of his arm he tainted and
fell into the bed of the creek. The
whole crowd then assembled around
me and pfostrated themselves"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-26
British Soon to Reply
(By Associated Press. J

London, July 26.-The British
E still eonferring with the French
p will reply to the American note
sarding the detention of mails of
q British censor as soon as possi-
Z the foreign Office told Ambassa-
z Page, Page had asked that the
ply be expedited