davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

"a. Roscoe and Racine aves.. west
to N. Western ave.. south to Belmont
to Center. east to Shefield ave.. north
to Fullerton ave.. west to Racine ave..
ave-. west to river. southeast to ely.
burn pl., east to Racine ave., north
north to Roscoe.
Is. Lake Michigan and Rogers
ave.. southwest to Howard, west 70
Ridge road. southeast to Devon ave..
east to N. Clark. southeast to South.
port ave., south to Cornelia ave., east
to Lake Michigan. northwest to Ros.
ers ave.
20. Ridge road and Howard. west
to N. Kedzie ave-, south to Devon
ave-. west to north shore channel.
south along channel and river to Bel.
mont ave., east to N. Western ave..
north to Roscoe, east to Southport
ave-. north to N. Clark, northwest TO
Devon. west to Ridge road. northwest
to Howard.
~. North shore channel and DE-.
Won ave.. west to N. cath ave-. thence
along city limits a. established BY
annexation Of Norwood Park to PARK
Ridge blvd. on north and Highland
ave. on west. east and south to Bryn
Mawr ave., east to N. Goth ave.. south
to Irving Park blvd. west to N. 72nd
ave-, south to Belmont ave., east 10
N. 10th ave-. south to Fullerton ave-.
east to N. Central Park ave-. nortl,
to Diversey ave., east to N. Fran
cisco. north to Belmont ave-. east to
river. northwest along river and chan
mel to Devon ave.
20, River and Belmont ave.. west
to N. Francisco, south to Diversey
ave-. west to N. Sacramento ave-,
south to w. North ave-. east to N.
Robey. north to Fullerton ave.. east
to river. northwest to Belmont ave.
20. 8. Center ave. and w. 4Srd
west to 8. Ashland ave-. south to W
18th. west to 8. 18Th ave.. south Ia
w. seth, east to 8. Robey. south "a
w. list, east to Loomis, north to w,
Goth. west to s. Wood, north to W
Garfield blvd, east to LOOMS. north
to w. eth, east to s. Center ave-
north to w. 4Srd.
30. 8. State and w. 4srd. west "a
8. Center ave.. south to w. 47th. west
to LOOMS. south to w. Garfield blvd
east to 8. State. north to w. 43rd.
81. s. State and W. Garfield blvd.
west to 8. Wood, south to w. Goth
east to LOOMS. north to w. 63rd. cas-,
to s. State. north to w. Garfield Park
blvd.
80. Stewart ave. and W. 6Srd, ives,
to LOOMS, south to w. list. west u
8. Robey. north to w. Goth, west to
8. 18th ave-, south to w. 87th. east to
8. Western ave-, south to w. 99th
west to Ogden ave. Morgan Park
south to w. 115th. east to s. Western
ave-, south to Lyon ave-. east to Vim
cennes ave-. northeast to Raymond
east to 8. Morgan. north to w. 111th
west to 8. Center ave-, north to W.
10th, east to 8. Halsted, north to w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
CHICAGO has ESSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen.
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively. the
biggest film company In America.
With the opening Of new studio. the
third on the north side. the Essanay
company has chosen its two outside
establishments, one In Niles and the
other In Los Angeles, preferring to
concentrate its efforts In Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
fed with the film industry, Selig. Els.
sanay, Kleine and American, Essanay
is the only company with q perma.
nent producing plant in this city.
selig takes the pictures at his studio
in Chicago internationally. while in
Glendale, CAL. he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has its stu.
dos In Santa Barbara, CAL, and con.
ducts its business affairs in this city;
and Kleine's producing activities are
in the Bronx, New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable its producers to stage plays
In all sorts of weather, while the days
Of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor.
president Of the company, has been
persistent booster for Chicago on
account Of Its central location.
II have always believed that Chi.
cago is the natural distributing center
of the United States" he said, "and
for the shipment of goods excels any
other American city for centraliza.
ton. closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because ! want the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
1T Is not necessary TO go to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute, and you
need not fret over rain and clouds.
While In the past capital was repre-
scented mostly in the east, there Is a
trend toward this city In that direc-
ton. ! believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor of motion pic
lures logically belong in Chicago on
account of its central location and
railroad facilities"
Judge John r. Newcomer has made
fine record In the Municipal court.
He should be reelected.
%SA
Emil Banedt of Webster avenue
and Bissell street is one of the lead.
ing pigeon fanciers of the country. His
place is great resort for owners OF
homing pigeons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

1oSrd. east to Stewart ave-, north to
w. saith, west to Wallace. north to
W. 10th, east to 8. State. north to W.
list, west to wentworth ave-, north
to w. eth. west to Harvard ave-,
north to w. Goth, west to Stewart
ave-, north to w. 63rd.
80. Diversey and N. Sacramento
aves., west to N. Central Park ave-.
south to Fullerton ave-, west to N.
10th ave-, north to Belmont ave-, west
to NJ 72nd ave-, south to North ave-.
east to 8. Austin ave-, south to Mad.
ison, east to N. 62nd ave-, north to
W. Kinzie, east to N. l6th ave-. north
to North ave-, east to N. 10th ave-,
north to Armitage ave-. east to Sac.
ramento ave-, north to Diversey ave.
81. 8. Kedzie and w. 18TH, west
20 8. l6th ave., south to w. seth, east
to canal. northeast to 8. Central Park
ave-. north to gath, east to Clifton
Park ave., north to Ogden ave., north.
east to 8. Holman ave-. south to W.
10th. east TO 8. Kedsie. north to w.
18th.
IS. N. Sacramento ave. and Armi.
tage ave., west to N. 10th ave., south
to W. North ave-, west to N. l6th
ave-, south to W. Kinxie, west TO N.
|, SIND ave., south to Madison, west TO
8. Austin ave-. south to w. 18th, east
to 8. 10th ave-. north to W. Chicago
ave-. east to st. Louis ave.. north to
w. North ave., east to Sacramento
ave.. north to Armitage ave.
Following is the election calendar
for 1916:
Feb. S-Registration for city cleo.
| ton.
Feb. 0 and 1O-Canvass Of pre-.
cincts.
Feb. 12-Revisi6n for city election.
Feb. 29-City primary.
March 14-Resistration for ity
election.
March Is and 16-Canvass Of pre-.
cincts.
March 1s-Revision Of registry.
March 21-Second registration for
city election.
March 20 and 23-Canvass by pre-
| cincts.
March 25-Final revision Of regis.
tration.
April City election.
April 11-Primary for national dele
gates.
June 5-Judicial election. (Nomina.
lions by convention.)
Aug. 23-New registration for fall
primary.
Aug. "a and 25-Canvass by pre-.
cincts.
Aug. 26-Revision Of registry.
Sept. 13-Primary. county and
state.
Oct. 7-Registration for fall cleo.
ton.
Oct. 17-second registration for fall
election.
! Oct. Is and 19-Canvass Of IN
| cincts.
Oct. 21-Final revision OF registry
for fall election.
Nov. ELECTION. county and state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Judge John r. Newcomer has made
fine record In the Municipal court.
He should be reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Emil Banedt of Webster avenue
and Bissell street Is one Of the lead.
ing pigeon fanciers of the country. His
place Is great resort for owners of
homing pigeons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Death Of Old >trandherg Citizen

Mattt Abrahamson, one of the
old time residents, was ound dea d
at his home near Strandburg Wed :
nesday afternoon. Coroner Flett
was notified by N. Forsberg and
went to the Abrahamson home and
upon investigation learned the
following facts Mrs. Olson the
houekeeper had left the house Sun
day, and Abrahamson and his son
Harry were alone until Monday
morning.
1he son went to neighbors and
later to WatertoWn, and a neighbor
calling at the house found the old
man dead No marks of violence
We're found upon the body or any
other indications that the deceased
man had not come to his death from
natural causes, and the coroner 50
decided. The deceased was a
native of Sweden, was about "a
years of age, and had been resident
of the county for about thirty
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Death OF Dell Randell

The old friends and acquaintances
of Adeblert +. Randall, of Ortop-
vile, were grieved to learn OF his
disease at his home in the above
named city on the 4th inst, having
suffered from stroke of paralysis
about Is months ago. Dell, as he
was familiarly called, was one Of
the old time residents Of Orton-
vile, and for a great number Of
years was sheriff of Big Stone
county, having been reelected to
that office year after year. The
deceased was an old soldier Of the
sixties, and a genial upright man,
who held the universal esteem Of
his fellows during is long life. He
was about 70 years of age, and
leaves widow, two daughters and
three sons. the two younger sons
being the only ones now living at
home. Chas Randall from Sunny
side, Wash, and two other broth
ers of the deceased came to Orton-
vile to attend the funeral, which
took place today under the auspices
of the Masonic fraternity at the
Methodist church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Many people are constantly ask
ing about the Red Cross seal and
it's mission.
The Red Cross Christmas seal is
used during the month of Decem-
Der as a 'sticker' on letters, pack
ages, etc.
The principle upon which the
sale of seals is based is, that every
cent, except what little IS needed
to cover actual cost of printing and
advertising, shall be spent for car
rying on campaign against
tuberculosis and other preventable
diseases. This is the eighth year
the seals have been sold in the
United States and the money deriv-
ed from the sale Of these seals has
helped to support thousands Of
needy tuberculosis patients.
Through the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals thousands Of free
dispensaries have been maintained
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
where patients receive tree ard,
treatment and advice Think what
this alone means to the people of
this country and especially in our
larger cities.
The money from the sale Of Red
Cross seals in South Dakota is used
in our own state to help provide
visiting nurses, free advertising,
and medical aid, excepting ten per
cent of proceeds, which goes to the
National Red Cross. The work is
done by voluntary helpers.
People for their own sake should
be awake to this good work and
hell push it along. Buy your share
of seals and help your county get a
visiting nurse Use the seals on
your letters, packages and calendars.
1t shows you are a helper.
South Dakota has 3, 800, 600 seals
to sell Buy early before the
supply is gone.
Red Cross Seal Commission
Of South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Telephone Hearing

The state board of railway com
missioners were in session here
last Saturday morning. Messrs
Dougherty and Murphy being the
two commissioners present. The
ri-State and Grant County system
were represented by c. B. Randall
Il. l.. Barry and f. c. kast of st.
Paul. officers Of the system The
Dakota Central was epresented by
Attorney Null Of Huron, Judge
Dilly Of Minneapolis. and President
Zeitlow and Sec. Bickelhaupt.
The hearing was originally
brought by the city Of Milbank to
COMPEL the companies to put in
switch connections. We under
stand that this feature has been
decided and that the connection
will have to be made. The Grant
County company is contesting the
right of the Dakota Central to its
local exchange. and the board has
this under advisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Old Settlers
Of Big Stone Hold Thanksgiving
Reunion

On the invitation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Puder Of Big Stone
City. number Of the pioneer
squatters Of Big Stone assembled at
the Puder home on thanksgiving
day, and tested the turkey and
other delicacies which had been
provided for the occasion, and had
most enjoyable reunion, going
over many Of the early day stories
and experiences. One Of the
features Of the occasion was the
reading Of letters Of regret from
two of the old timers who we're
unable to be present. One of these
was from Jack Craig, who a
few weeks ago had a letter in the
Headlight with most interesting
review Of the early days in Big
Stone and "reminiscences of a
number Of events that called back
those early associations and in
cidents to the memory of all the
old timers. The letters are as fol-
lows.
Minneapolis, Nov. %, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Puder.
Dear friends: It was very kind
of you to send me an invitation to
old timers dinner on Thanksgiving
Day and | am sincerely sorry not
to be able to accept. 1t seems too
bad that distance preve nts 50 many
Of us from sharing in these heart
to heart gatherings
Had known a little earlier I
would have delayed sending the
letter published in the Heardilght
of the 9th inst and had someone
read it at your meeting before
having it published.
AS it is must ask you to accept
that letter as my contribution to
the pleasure you will have.
had five letters from Mrs. John
Gold, Fayetteville, Arkansas,
Mary Movius, Lidgerwood, N. D..
Mrs. Ada Meadows Wheeler, and
Frank Eldredge.
These friendships and memories
are more cherished as the years
pass.
With kindest wishes to each one
present.
Your friend as Of yore,
John S. Craig.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Grand Masquerade Ball
Harmonic Hall. Thursday Eve. Dee.
~. 500 in Prizes Given Away

~. 0lVV III DTlEeS uiNtH away
Arrangements have been made to
give the largest Masquerade Ball in
Milbank at the Harmonic Hall,
Thursday evening, December Ia, ],
that has ever been witnessed in this
part Of South Dakota. The
management have made arrange
ments with a masquerade costume
house in Minneapolis to furnish
suits for this occasion, prices rang
ing from 81 and up These suits
can be rented for the ladies from
Mrs. Emerson at her home, and for
the gentlemen from +. l.. Nelson
at the Herald Advance office on or
before Saturday. Dec. 8, as the
orders must be sent to the cities
for the suits IN train No. 6. Each
and every suit ordered is inspect
ed by the city Inspector before
leaving the city as to it's sanitary
condition, thus insuring perfect
safety. Prizes, 500 in value,
are on display in the Lemmel build
ing are given by the business men
of the city. See the advertisement
in this issue. See large bills for
further advertisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
More Locals

Mary Austin spent thanksgiving
with her mother and returned to
her work as teacher in the school at
Lilly the first of the week.
Alpheus Finley came down from
Wilmot last Friday for a visit to
his sister. Delight Finley, and
other friends.
Miss Madeline Schuler. Of Min
neapolis, who had been spending
the week with her aunt, Miss Pride,
returned home the first Of the week
to resume her school studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson and
little son former residents Of Mil
bank, now living at Mason City.
where Mr.. Hason is employed on
the Milwaukee road, spent thanks
gitving with Grandma and Grand
pa Wylie.
Fred Williams, who recently so d
the Milbank laundry to Alex Rich J..
has purchased the business back
again and took possession of the
plant this week. Mr.. Rich has
what he thinks is good PROPOSE
tion to take charge Of a farm in
the west part of the state in the
vicinity Of Faith.
Ross Atkins, jr. son of Mr..
Ross Atkins. Of Meadow, S. D..
and a resident of Mlbank about
ten years ago. was in town the first
Of the week, looking over the
stamping ground of the first ten
years of his life. He is now about
20 years Of age. However he had
the misfortune shortly after the
family moved west to get tangled
up with rope and a frightened
calf, and as a consequence had to
have his leg amputated. He has
used a crutch most Of the time
since, but has been up in North
Dakota working and is new on his
way to Minneapolis to secure an
artificial limb.
Mrs. Emil Johnson, who had
been spending the past three
onths with her sister at Portland.
n, and other friends in the
ount~y. arrived home the
the week.
i,g the former Milbankers
she visited while on her
n trip were the George
tt, the A. B. Conright, and
lar families,all of whom were
pleased to hear Of their old
K friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

We have received a copy Of the
Newport, Cali News containing
account Of an automobile accident
to Rev. John Wood. who was at
one time a pastor Of the Corona
church. The auto went over an
embankment and pinned the
occupants, Of whom there were
five. under the machine. including
Mrs. Wood and daughter. The
party We're on their way to attend
revival meeting. Rev. Wood
sustained the most severe injuries,
but his condition was not considered
dangerous.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

The remains OF S. NJ. Hutchin-
son of Taylor, n. d.. were brought
to Milbank for burial last Sunday
afternoon, and short funeral
service at the Emanuel undertaking
rooms Monday was attended by a
number of the old neighbors and
friends Of the family.
The deceased man was a
Pennsylvania by birth. and was
one of the pioneer settlers Of Twin
Brooks, living in that village
for about twenty-five Years before
going to North Dakota about six
years ago, where he died on thanks
giving day, Nov. 3Oth, complica-
tion Of diseases causing anemia Of
the blood He was IS years Of age
and is survived by his wife and
the following children: VIM G.
Hutchinson. Of Taylor, n. D., Ella
}. Cruickshank, Of Faribault
Mimi. Frank Hutchinson, Of Bill
ings. Mont. Florence 6. Hutchin-
son. Mrs. l.. S. Thomas, and Mrs
H. l.. Nagle Of Minneapolis. and
Harry K. Hutchinson, Of Taylor
The widow and two of the daugh
ters accompanied the remains to
.Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
will Stay ou Home diaper

The Volga Tribune states that
Ralph Horton. who had expected to
attend one Of the universities this
year commencing course in
Journalism, will not take up his
university work this year, as his
father has been disappointed in
securing some help in the Tribune
Office, and Ralph will continue in
practical newspaper work by assist
ing on the Tribune during the
year. Ralph got out fine extra
edition for thanksgiving. giving a
full account of the foot ball game
between the Volga and Clear Lake
teams, which was won by the latter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
4 (:V&,.I Time IL Ia 1t

Quite number of our sub
scribars arc taking advantage Of
our offer made last week to receive
Sl.OO for next year subscription
if paid before Jan lst. The sub
scription price Of the paper is to
he Sl.50 Year after Jan. lst. The
poet SAYS there IS tide ID the
affairs of men which taken at the
flood leads on to fame and for
tune. BY paying Your subscrip-
tion now, you will help your for
tune at least half plunk S worth.
and your fame will surely be en-
HANGED with the editor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
st. Paul, Nov. 2S, 1916

~. raul, NOV. 2S, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Puder, Big
Stone City, S. d.
Friend Puder ana Wife. | am
glad to acknowledge yours of the
llth to be present with You for
the gathering of the old settlers Of
Big Stone on Thanksgiving Dav,
as some of these old associations
recall many happy and pleasant re-
latiOns and occasions. but | regret
that | will not be able to to enjoy
this gathering, as | will, on that
day, hope to be Van Loon at
the end of a table around which
there will be gathered fourteen or
more Eldredges of all sizes and
ages. and proablv could make
the trip to Big Stone and return
before | finish carving and serving
that circle, but | will be with you
in spirit if not in person, and
hope, in the lines of Tennyson,
When the day is done
And the night shall be filled
with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the
Arabs,
And as silently steal away
With kindest remembrances and
greetings of the season to all,
Yours very truly,
F.. S. Eldredpe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08


The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church Of Milbank
was held on Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
F'ollwing the usual custom the
ladies of the church served a supper
for all members of the congrega-
tion, and the larger turn out and
good fellowship in evidence among
those present is good indication
that this year the ladies succeeded
as they have in the past in making
the annual meeting popular
occasion. The business meeting
was called to order at about eight
o'colck by Rev. Harry Evans, who
acted as moderator. After hyma
had been sung and prayer offered
the routine business of the year was
transacted. The order of the re-
ports was as follows: Clerk re-
rort, Mrs. G. Mittelstaedt. Report
of Junior c. +. Society, Helen
Fossum, Secy., and Marion Nixon,
Trea. Report Of Senior G. 4.
society Gladys Boerger, Secy.. and
Viola Boerger Treasurer. Report.
OF Missionary society. Mrs. T.
Boerger Secy., and Mrs. b. G.
MaXfield. Treas. Report from
the Sunday, school, Harvey Bing-
ham, Sec'y y and Treas. Report of the
ladies benevolent society by Mrs. H.
Evans, Sec'y and Mrs. Wiseman,
Treasurer.
Report Of the church treasurer,
Mr.. James Cochrane. Report of
board OF trustees, S. S. LOckhart,
Pres.
All the reports were excellent
and the pastor and congregation
were enthusiastic when it apperaed
that not only had all the organiza-
tions increased their benevolence,
but also each treasurer was able to
report a balance on hand. Again
this year the church broke it's rec
ord by giving more for missions
than in any other year in its his
tory.
The election Of officers resulted
as follows:
Church Clerk. Mrs. G. Mittel-
staedt.
Church treasurer, John Liggett.
Chorister, Mrs. George Rix.
Organist, Mrs. C. P. Leach.
5. 5. Superintendent. Mrs. G.. A.
Golfer.
Ushers for morning service, S. S.
Lockhart, B. G.. Maxfield.
Ushers for evening service O. j.
Coons, G. p. Leach.
Trustees for two years, S. s.
Lockhart, O. j. Coons. G.. p.
Leach.
While no formal recognition
was given them it seemed to be the
sentiment of those present at the
annual meeting that the officers and
pastor and members OF the vaious
societies. especially the ladies be-
nevolent society are to be con-
graduated and commended for the
success of the work that has been
done during the past year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Elton Reuben Ihiele. the little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thiele.
of Grant Center, died on December
3, Of acute appendicitis. The
funeral service was held By Rev.
Finkbeiner, Of Twin Brooks, on
Tuesday, Dec. ), at the church.
The deceased boy was fine lad in
the sth year Of his age. and his
sudden taking off was severe blow
to the family and friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
New Music Store

The Mosiman Bros. have opened
up music store in the building
opposite the bakery. which will be
headquarters for the Edison and
for anything in the musical line.
They have not yet gotten the store
in order. but they want YOU to call
around and get acquainted with this
new line Of business in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

All accounts on our books on
January lst are assessable as
credits, and we will have to pay a
tax upon them. We are compelled
to insist that these accounts be
settled by cash or note on or be-
fore goth Of December.
Thirsk Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
tar.l.of Thanks

We wish to tender our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for the sympathy and kindnesses
shown to us in our recent afflic-
tion, the death Of our little son
Elton.
Mr.and Mrs. Otto Thiele.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Notice

As all our book accounts standing
out on the first of the year are to
be assessed and upon which we are
obliged to pay tax, we are COM
PEELED to insist that these accounts
be settled by cash or note on or
before the goth of December. We
We're compelled to pay $l25 on
standing accounts last year. and we
urgently request that settlement of
all accounts be made at once.
Erlandson & johnson Co.