davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

a quasi-public oficisl will hold IN an
hsrshi? ia tho s~sif.Sty led .'GuArdian.'
when efforts h deprive their Catholic
fellOw-cttizens Of their civil anu re-
llgious right. is the only -xcl>" for
their Ak istence. is hevOnd my concep-
ton. That an Official who is wording
for the entire community. drawing sal
cry from Ia xes paid by the community
as i whole, will ~nCeavor ~ .arm u
part of the community. i, surely the
acme Of inconsistency.
| brought 10 the attention of the
meeting which | attended ii case Of
discrimination, most likely the one
You referred to in your Notes. The
facts OF the case are As Follows. a rsc-
concentration was sought from she
president Of an Educational .nstitu-
ton for = teacher for the local school.
The Recommendation wa, favOrably
considered, but IS the religion of the
applicant was not known. no contract
was entered into until such information
was at hand. When it was found that
the young lady was Catholic she va
dropped quicker than | would drop a
hot iron. "A second recommendation
was asked for and this time not To he
= Catholic. That the better qualified
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

Stockholm.

Mrs. Fred Swanson returned last
Saturday from Minneapolis where
she has visited the John Swanson
family. She was accompanied home
by Miss Agnes Swanson who came
up to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Agnes and Bert Hedman
visited at Waubay over Saturday
and Sunday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Of Min
neapolis came up last Monday to
visit with the Henstrand families.
Mrs. Carl Racklund Of Water
town visited with her folks Mr..
and Mrs. o. N. Redeem a few DAYS
the first Of the week.
Miss Julia Hedman came home
from Milbank last Saturday morn
ing for a short visit with her folks.
Messrs. Alfred Haglund and
Harry lsackson went to Minneapolis
the former taking down two car
loads Of stock to the st Paul
market.
The Misses Florence and Anna
Nelson came down from Watertown
last week to attend the camp meet
ing in the Free Church on Saturday
ard Sunday.
Mr.. o. N. Redeem returned from
Adams, N. D., last Saturday having
had a pleasant visit.
Misses Lillian Berg and Mabel
Salmoson visited at the Gust Berg
home last Sunday.
Anna Troelson spent a few days
visiting friends at South Shore.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ten. Halliburton
Wednesday June 81.
Mrs. Wealy Swenson came up
from La Bolt last Tuesday evening
to visit her folks q few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
More Locals

Mrs. Bell of Selby is making an
extended visit with the o. J. Coons
family.
Mrs. Walter Watson, Of Binan
Montana, is a guest at the James
Watson home. She is on her way
to visit her parents at Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Ruby J~ohnson'of Minneapolis
Wis ited with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Partridge for = day last week, and
with her sister Miss Margery has
been spending the week with
friends in Ortonville, and later will
enjoy = more lenghthy visit with
Nilbank friends.
Among former Milbank boys
not aforementioned as having
joined the militia in Minnesota
are Cyrus Carl Of Olivia, Francis
Farley, Of Eveleth, and Lester
Tce Of this city.
: Gene Fitch, who is stopping
With his mother at Ch~autauoua
Park, was up the first Of the week
visiting his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fitch who have
been ailing during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburr
Of >Wabasso. Mimi, have been
visiting their friends in this locality
during the week. They are parents
Of Ar.John Ernst. and Mr.. Neuen-
burg 10 . brother Of our John
Neuenburg, and there's worse
fellows in the world than John.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Missionary Society Notes

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church
met at the home Of Mrs VanW alike
June 3. The devotional service
was led by Mrs. W.. L. Lowthian.
The topic for the afternoon was,
Music and Missions. Mrs. Pay was
appointed secretary protein. Mrs
Lowthian reported one new member
and also presented q bill of 81
to be applied on the $40 Aberdeen
Arch Of the Isabella Thoburn
College, Lucknow, India. Pre-
sident reported that $40 had been
added to the Thank Offering.
After business meeting Mrs.
Lowthian gave q very interesting
report Of the district meetin e at
Clairmont, S. D. Following this
the hostess served q very nice
lunch. There were nine members
and two visitors. Next meeting
will be an out of door meeting at
the court house park July Z.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

y W,:se woman once ~,iI that
there we're three follieS Of men
ttlab .lW;tv a'nu..rd her. The
first was climbing trees 10 shake
the fruit down, when If they
would wait long enough the fruit
would fail itself: the second was
going to var to kill one another,
when if they only waited they
would die naturally: and the third
was thai they should run after
the women, when if they did not
do SO the women would be sure
to run after IT, n.
The Kimball Graphic says a
fellow down near Mitchell, about
40 or so miles east of kimoall,
thought he could spare 4. few
head of stock from his farm and
loaded up six or seven cars Of
steers, 125 head to be exact, and
took along 1874 hogs i'll order to
make his Journey to the Chicago
market worth while. It was
all right. He brought back
a draft for $25 900. The steers
averaged 1913 pounds and brot
1862 a head And yet some
folks think there is money in
going to California or Florida aud
raising prunes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
ley. r. o'Nein Replies.
Nilbank, s. d.. juno -. 1916.

Nilbank, =. d.. juno -, 1916.
Editor OF tho Herald ADJ anye, Mil
hank, 5. y.
Dear Editor; In "Sehool Notes
Of YOUR last issue the writer IS charged
with having gone to h public school
board of this city and demanded That
Catholics be Employed as teachers in
the above schools. No such demand
vas ever made by the undersigned to
his knowledge. | called on the board
and asked them in a. fairness to de.
sist in refusing Catholic, employment
rs teachers because Of their religion.
l explicitly stated not once. but a
number of times during the meeting
that | was not there u demand nat
they find Catholic teachers who would
teach in the city schools, but that they
would not discriminate against Cath
olics simply because OF their religion.
The fact that Catholics have been
Disseminated against by the present
board needs no further proof than the
virtual admissionsssof the superintend-
eht at the meeting which | attended
and his open membership in the So
called .'GuArdisns Of Liberty" That
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

TO REM A four room house on
Third avenue west; inquire Of N,os
kippcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. l.. Rasset came
down from Wilmot for an over
night visit with the +. l.. Nelson
family Thursday and also to $40
The Birth Of a Nation
Mr. Joseph Koda. Of Savidge
Mont. and Miss I.ura Metcalf, Of
Wilmot were married at the NJ. f.
parsonage by Rev, +. f. Morrison
on the 29th inst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
q reason
for Granger
Students success

There is no guess work about
the methods employed at the
Granger Business School Of
Aberdeen. Students are given a
well balanced thoroughly tested
course that brings results. Nnroll
Monday, July 8. Catalogue free.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

whera near to cry out thai a.holics
are not waited The Catholics vii
~ ~ far ~ tAsir ftlt."rs vent, fOI
people who q ~ shem. Thanking you
for the space,
Sincerely. J. J. D'NGILi..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
on request CHANCELLOR BCchfKL, DENVER, COLO
Rubber Stamps ss s:ss s:s.s sSssSs.s e.
EAT QUEER THINGS in PINCH
Find Satisfaction In Stew Made Of
Vest, shoeIaees and SIedse


There is naturally much talk in
war time of rations and food supply,
and the possibility or probability OF
starving out one or other of the bel.
ligerents. But it is amazing what peo
pie will eat at pinch.
A recent arctic explorer seriously
advised the wearing Of skin clothing
in preference to woolen. simply and
solely because. II the worst came to
the worst, ones outfit could be stewed
for a meal, or at any rate given to the
dogs!
Well. when a man finds enjoyment
and a sort of inward satisfaction in a
stew made Of his vest, his shoelaces,
and his sledge gear. he must be pret-
ty "peckish," and when he gets back
to civilization he will make a model
husband, never likely to turn up his
nose at cold mutton on washing days.
The bishop of Yukon thinks moth.
ing of eating his boots. He had prob.
ably declared he was ready for that
operation many a time when he was
a boy, but he has actually done It
since he came to mans estate-in his
case, the great gold field of arctic
Alaska.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
.OUTPUT0F S18,0O0,000
EXPECTED IN 1916 FROM MINES
IN LEADvILLE DISTRICT.
May Be Placed at Head of Colorado
Column by General Gain Of
Fifty Per Gent.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Leadville.-The output of the Lead
vile mines in April is rated at 72,50t
tons, largely of zinc carbonates and
of zinc-lead sulphides. This shows g
gain of 10000 tons in excess of Feb
ruary. The Western Mining Com
pany was the largest shipper, send
ing out 10.500 tons in April, or about
$50 tons daily. Other large shippers
in the Leadville district are the Ibex.
Morning and Evening Stars, Yak tun'
mel. Garbutt and the Iron Silver group,
each rated at from 200 to $50 tons
daily. In addition to these quite a
number of leasers, and mines in
which silver is prominent, have
swelled the ore output.
1t is now generally conceded by
mine managers in the Leadville dis
trict. including the Derry Ranch gold
dredges, that the output for 1916 will
reach-if it does not exceed $18,000,.
900, a general gain of so per cent over
1915. This places the Leadville dis
trict at the head of the Colorado
column, Cripple Creek being general
ly placed at 100000, or about the
same as in 1915, when the Cresson
''vugs" counted for $2,50O,00O. The
Vindicator. Portland, Cresson and
Strong are the large shippers at
present. with the Granite, Mary Nc
Kinney and Tenderfoot hill coming
up"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
FOREIGN

The aggregate German losses before
Verdun are set at about 100000 by the
Petit Partisan.
Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton, the
Antartic explorer, has arrived safely
at Port Stanley. Falkland Islands.
In the attacks on the British Isles
from sea and air during the war q
166 persons have been killed or
wounded. The number of deaths is
$50.
Lloyd's reported that the British
Julia Park, both unarmed, had been
sunk. The British steamer Lady Min
ian is reported sunk.
Vigorous cheers for the czar
marked the reassembling of the Rus
sian duma at Petrograd to pass q
number of measures designed to
carry the Russian arms to victory.
At Elbing, Prussia, the German EN-
peror appeared in the role of street
car passenger. He boarded a crowded
street car and paid his groschen-
ten pfennigs-like the other passen-
gers.
Phenomenal cold, for this time OF
the year. prevails throughout Russia
The street cars at Kazan have been
stopped by snow. The temperature
at Nizhni-Novgorod is at the freezing
point.
One hundred and ninety-five neu-
trail ships loaded with goods from
Scandinavian countries for the Unit
ed Kingdom have been captured by
the Germans and taken into German
ports since October, 1914.
Official figures published by the
British embassy show that up to the
end of April neutral nations had lost
121 ships sunk by submarines. In
the list appears one American ship
the Leelanaw, sunk last July.
British casualties in May were
much heavier than in either of the
two preceding months. The total from
all fields of operation. as compiled
from published lists, is 1,767 officers
and 2S,47O men. The total in March.
including officers and men, was 90
i2i and in April 2U,511.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
"eoddessesr Select New Olympus.

"Goddesses" Select New Olympus.
Denver.-Eldora camp. last years
gathering place of Greek and Roman
goddesses in filmy costumes, has been
abandoned for other Olympian heights
near Steamboat Springs and Miss
Portia SWEET and Miss Charlotte
Perry, arbiters in things Hellenic, set
out for the chosen spot to begin the
erection of a fit temple for the early
morning worship of Terpsichore. The
camp, or gathering place. of the
deities will open July IT and the
many girls and young women who
made the surroundings of Eldora IA
nous for their beauty last year will
return with new pupils this year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Three New Coins to Be Min.ed,

Denver-over ss,OOO,O0O worth of
dimes. quarters and half dollars of
new design will be minted in Denver
beginning July 1. The mint has re-
ceived orders to coin the new designs
exclusively until Jan. 1, 1917. For
the last six months only pennies and
nickels have been coined in Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Boulder Man Probably Fatally Injure

Golden.-In the presence of Mrs.
r. B. Hayward, s5-year-old widow of
the ranchman who was murdered by
Sam Woodruff and Joel Seminole, a
half-breed Indian, Sept. IL, 1897, near
Golden, George Grandstaff of Boulder
was shot and probably fatally in.
jured on the Hayward ranch, near
Cresswell, in Jeffwson county. os.
car Johnson, a wealthy cattleman and
mine owner, did the shooting, believ.
ing he was doing it in self-defense.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Seven Injured in o. & R. c. Wreck

Grand Junction-William b. Camp
bell, Denver salesman. was critically
hurt and six others were injured.
when Denver & Rio Grande passen-
ger train No. 2 struck spreading
rails two miles west of Grand Valley
The engine, smoker and baggage car
were overturned and four passenger
coaches deraiied.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Six injured in Auto Crash.

Fort Morgan.-An automobile con.
tanning six Fort Morgan residents,
t.ree women and three men. was
wrecked while running forty miles an
hour north of Brush. Mrs. Myrtle
Parker. one of the occupants, was
badly cut on the head and is in a
Brush hospital. where she is not ex.
pected to live. The other five per.
sons escaped with bad cuts and
bruises The car was demolished
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Bank Receiver Receivers $4,000 cash.

Pueblo.-Judgment for $32,100 has
been obtained by II. II. Seldomridge,
receiver of the Mercantile National
bank of Pueblo. against the Harri
man National bank of New York city,
according to word received here. The
judgment was in the form of di
rected verdict in the Federal Court
in New York. When the Mercantile
failed an effort was made by the
Hartman National to apply funds be
longing to the Mercantile against the
Indebtedness of c. C. and w. B
Slaughter. cashier and president re
spectively of the Pueblo bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Bonanza Gold Strike a. Sugar Loa.

Boulder-A bonanza strike of gold
and silver ore which returns assays
running $4,000 to the ton was made
in the Livingston mine of the United
States Gold Corporation at Sugar
Loaf Samples rushed to Boulder for
assaying show content of 800 ounces
gold and 500 ounces silver to the tor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
FLAG Day Parade.

Pueblo-Arrangemen are being
completed for participation of the
school children in the Flag Day
parade Wednesday, June IA.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
NEWS

Harry Riede of Aspen won the de-
cision over Young Abe Attell of Dem
yer in a fifteen-round bout held at
the Mcdonald auditorium in Neder-
land, Colo. The referee was Alphonsc
Ardourel. representative in the State
Legislature from Boulder county.
Katherine Harkins Sullivan, wife
of John l.. Sullivan, once heavyweight
champion, died at Abingdon, Mass. of
cancer, of which she had been Ill two
years. She was the boyhood sweet
heart of the pugilist and was married
to him after each had been divorced.
Fifenilla, owned by E. Hutton, won
the New Derby, the classic event of
the English racing season. at New.
market, England, IRON n field of ten
starters. Kwangsu, owned by A. w.
C. Fairie. and the favorite. ran Sec
ond, and Nassovian. owned by ]. p.
Sanford, ran third.
Even il Frank Moran was whipped
by Jess Willard it did not put him
out of the financial running. Franks
name was signed in New York to pa.
pers that will give him $4,000 for
his share of match with Jack Dill
Ion of Indianapolis at Washington
park, Brooklyn, June 20. Dillon viii
get $4,000.
GENERAL
Oil fuel now is used on forty rail-
roads in the United States.
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite was sen.
fenced to die in the electric chair dur.
ing the week OF July 1O--the penalty
for the murder OF his father-in-law,
John E. Peck, of which he was con-
victed.
Reports of the reported victory OF
the German navy in North sea bat
tie with the British fleet caused JOY
Eitel Friedrich and the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm at the navy yard at Norfolk
Va.
Gen. J. ]. Pershing warned Gen
Gabriel Gavira, the Carranza border
commander, at Colonia Dublan, ac
cording to messages relayed to Ell
Paso, Tex, that he must keep Mexi
can soldiers "a safe distance" from
American bases.
concentration vi tliitt DdlteTles OIL
the Sixth Field Artillery at Douglas.
Ariz.. opposite the region in Mexico
where Mexican troops have been con-
centrated, has been ordered by the
War Department, following a sugges-
ton by Gen. Funston.
Miss Margaret Fisher, the first
''war bride" of the Texas National
Guard, was married at San Antonio
Tex, to Corporal Walter Rimmer,
Company l., Third Regiment, who
promised to love and cherish" and
then stepped into the ranks to leave
for service on the border Company
l. acted Ms best man" at the cere.
mony.
Nine persons were killed and thir-
ty-five injured when northbound
passenger train on the Mexican rail
way was in collision with a south
bound freight train near Rodriguez.
Mex, forty miles south of Nuevo
Laredo. Those killed were five train
men and four passengers, all Mexi-
cans.
Twenty persons were killed or
wounded in an outbreak at Mara
caibo, Venezuela, against Gen. Garcia.
who has been appointed president of
the state of Zulia, succeeding tempo
arv President AranRuren,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
Tip From Father.
II am surprised at you'll"

why. what have I done?"
When told you ! wanted to marry
your daughter, you said you would try
and make me solid with her and her
mother; but you have been knocking
me to them ever since"
MY boy, II you don't know enough
about women to know that that is the
way to help you. you ought not to
marry"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

placed anyvhsrs. AZ
tracts and kills all
niss. Neat, clean, or
namsntal, convenient,
cheap. Lasts ail
season. hAds of
metal. cAn'tspill or tip
over, will not soil nr
I nj ure any hing.
Guaranteed effective.
All dc nl0rD orsssnt
express paid for q. ~.
Ave.. 1reekiyn. y. z.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

A dark secret-the correct age of an
old colored person.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09

The Way Of u.
How are school troubles going?"
In the usual way-by the board"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-09
WYOMING
STATE NEWS
western Neuspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
June 12-15-Reunlon Of Scottish Rite
Masons at Cheyenne.
June 15-16-Prohibition State Con-
vention at Douglas.
June 19-20-Necting State Dental As
ISOLATION at Casper.
Ju1y-Horse Show at Sheridan.
July 3-5-"Stampede" at Sheridan.
July 9-12-First Annual Tournament,
Casper Rod and Gun Club. at Casper.
July 26-29-Twentieth Annual From
tier Days celebration at cheyenne.
Sept. 13-15-Laramic County Fair at
Burns.
Cody. >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
SteyerRsyiIie Notes,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Stevensville. Va, July 4,-The Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Mattaponf Church will hold ats an
nual missionary meeting on Friday
July IA. DR.. McGlothlin. of the
Louisville Seminary. will preach the
sermon. There will be all day meet
ing and dinner for all.
Mr. A. b. Thomffll. of Lynchblrg
Will address the farmers at the court
house on Friday, July IA, in the in
terest OF the Farmers Union. The
public Ia invited
DR.. Maynard Deshazo is on a visit
to his parents at Daisy. Va
Miss Sue L. Bag1ey visited her r-ela
tves in this neiEhborhood the pas,
week
Miss Precflla Ryland, after a sue
cessful session In her school work in
Buchanan County, is spending some
time with her parents at Locust Cot
tage.''
County Treasurer John r. F
Vaughan was a visitor In this neigh
borhood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearson. MFR. and Mrs
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Vaughan
Alfred Vaughan. Bernard Allen and
w F. Bagley attended the Sunday
School Convention at Upper Essex
Church. They report a delightful
meeting of the convention, and sing
ing hard TO beat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
YORK COUNTY SHERIFF
AFTER DISORDERLY ELEMENT

williamsburg, Va, July 4--Sheriff
lawson. OF York County is keeping a
close watch on the happenings in the
suburbs OF the Dupont plant. and it
Is und ersto God that he and three of his
deputies made a raid on some of the
alleged evil-doers in that community
Saturday.
The sheriff Is OF the opinion that
whiskey is being sold at several places
and that some disorderly houses are
being kept in the community, and ne
is determined that the law shall be
r1gidly enforced in that vicinity.
The population of the community
between here and the plant has been
rapidly increasing for the last two
months, and there is quite a settle
ment of newcomers along the high
way from here to the plant which ia
free from police regulations.
1t is said that several parties were
arrested by the sheriff SATURDAY, but
their names could not Ire learned here
yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
FLYING TRIP TO
ELIZABETH CITY

Newport News Va, July 4.--Pilot
Victor Vernon yesterday took two pas
sengers from here to Elizabeth City,
n. c., in one hour and thirty minutes,
according to a telegram received from
him yesterday afternoon. The flying
boat made the trip in interest of
Elizabeth City's Good Will Day" in
which the local Chamber of Com
merce is taking part
Vernon. accompanied by Mechanic
Deitch and one other passenger. left
here at 1;15 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He reached Elizabeth City at
2:45 O'Clock.
The local Chamber of Commerce
would have sent a large delegation to
Elizabeth City had it not been that
two games of baseball are to be play
ed here today and that nearly every
one had perfected plans for the cele-
bration of the Fourth before the in
vitation was received from the North
Carolina town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-05
.Cl|NCA VALLEY FOLK
SEE VtST|BUlEO TRAINS
n. q W. Flyers Routed Over Branch
TAne Create Much Elk
element.

Graham. Va, July 4.--Railroad men
coming into Graham yesterday re-
ported that the presence of the Nor
folk a. Westerns fine passenger trains
over the Chnch Valley and the Cedar
Bluff cutoff Thursday. due to the
Coa1dele derailment. created consid-
cradle excitement at several points
along the Dry Folk branch. 1t was
tho first time that some of the resi-
dents of that section had ever seen
vestibule train, and the two flyers
were taken by some of the people for
troop trains en- route to Mexico. AT
Randy. IT is said, a large crowd gath
cred Mt the station to see the sol
diers" No. 8 went over the new line
first and when No. passed in the OPP
poalte direction an hour later. one Of
the crowd ia said TO have remarked,
There; they are coming hack; VIII
son has changed his mind again"