davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20
PROHIBITION IN ARIZONA.

Do you know-you who interested in insurng the only state on the honor role of nineteen which orbids the introduction of alcoholic beverages for any purpose whatsoever In other words Arizona is the only state in which personal privilege is denied.
 There is for the guarantee of personal prvil ege every prohibition the Union This is that the cooperation is needed of all and women who opposed the commercializng of the liquor traffic but who in their belief that it is not legislation but education which will work for human good with the least possible opposition
 It has been clearly demonstrated in every prohibition legislation permitting the introduction of al cohoic beverages other than commercial explota- tion has worked to the advantage of the temperance generally much that every prohibition state Las retained its temperance laws and has sought continuous policy of the state. Kansas is pioneer of this doctrine and her example is being followed throughout the land
 If the present national prohibition had been pre- eeeded by such legislation have in Arzonaor the interpretation given to t-Prohibition would either be
 dead letter nnitey less the live issue which it is to- day Several states have naugurated prohibition cam pagns for the present but of them has fal- len into the trap which has clutched Arizona.
 What then, is the duty of Arizona if she will retain the good already accomplished and avert return of the open-saloon evil? There be constitutional amendment case courts decide that present law will not permit liquor come into the FOR ANY USE.
 Suggestions to how Arizona may benefit from the experience of Kansas the banner prohibition state, contained in the following recommendations in regard to shipment of liquors in merce published in the official bulletin of the Temper ance Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ceived by The Review.
 1. law making the place of delivery of liquor the place of sale that the railroads and express com panies will be liable for illegal delivery 2. law requiring common carriers to reports with
 he county clerk of liquor shipments delivered daily, lt least frequently than month the pres
 nt law of Kansas requires Such a law in the opinion f several county attorneys would assist the officers
 experimenting volators immediately the vio ation
 g. The passage of law making it an Offense for q
 ommon carrier to deliver liquor to person whose ob vious intention is to use it in violation of law. 4. law prohibiting the delivery of liquor to any who has been convicted violating the pro aibitory measure. t s tf 5 law requiring carriers to state the
 ns of conainer in any shipment of liquors; for in
 itance if the package contains 32 pnts the report houd not say four gallons.
 | G. law requiring that the reports of liquor ship ments received shall be published in local papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20
MAGAZINES RUNNING LITERATURE.

Henry Holt the publisher is convinced that America literature is going to the dogs The magazines he main tains primarily responsible they are aided abetted by the government
 The pernicuous effect literature, he e1 plains is the exploitation of authors rather tha their works by the periodical publishers It used to b
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20

to 70 centimes GA cents). This makes about 75 cents per man per month. or about 6OO,000 francs (S12c.. OO0) for 15O,OOO men per month. That is the problem which I am trying to work out-all resulting from this order cutting of the bulk bread sup ply"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20
. [ . . . : . . $ c : A BATCH OF SMILES .

q suppose John is still taking life easy?"
 "Oh, yes, indeed, John has only two regrets in life. One is that he has to wake up and eat, and the other is that he has to stop eating to sleep
 Social Reformer Gin stentorian tones). Do you know that one-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives?"
 Voice in the rear. "It's a good thing some people mind their own business. 9
 The audience held their breath and simply thr-r-rilled as Jack BravebOy, the hero, killed the last of the Indians.
 He staggered about; he almost faint ed with loss of blood
 Then he gazed about him, and sud denly his voice rang out with hope:
 "See!" he cried. "The dawn breaks bright upon the topmost heightsl"
 Still darkness reigned.
 ''The dawn! The dawn!" he scream cd. raging about the stage. Tt breaks! The dawni"
 A head popped over the mountain top.
 '"Old ard. guv'nor," said the head. Don't be in such bloomin' 'urTy! Some ones bin an turned the gas orfi"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20

Visitor: q think its just wonderful to see you cheery with all those horrid wounds on your head"
 Wounded Optomist: "Oh, well, miss, it's a very cheerin thing to wake up of a mornin' an find that you've still got cad to ave wounds on"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

0. P. J. Tngstrom Of Summit,
was a Milbank visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans Running was a visitor
at the F. L. Nelson home Wednes-
day.
Miss Wells Of St. Paul, is a
guest Of Mrs. j. j. Nelson this
week.
Mrs. Mary Garvey Of Renville, is
a guest at the C. w. Matrens home
his week.
A bright little girl baby arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Partridge Monday.
Attorney Howard Fuller, and
family Of Pierre are visiting the
Thad Fuller family this week.
Mrs. G.. O. Goodman is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs.
Johnson, who arrived the first of the
week.
Miss Ethel Anderson Of Big
Stone and Mr.. w. A. Standley, of
Richardton, Stark county, N. d.,
we're married at the M. +. parson-
age by Rev. F. f. Morrison on
Wednesday afternoon. The newly
weds will make their home at Rich
ardton.
George Roundy, who has charge
Of the pumps on this branch Of the
Milwaukee, is off on a vacation and
started on a trip to Maine yester-
day. He expects to visit in New
York, Washington and other east
ern points before returning west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
Emanuel the furniture man ha.

Emanuel the furniture man has
something to say in this weeks
issue as to making the home plea
SAINT. The summer days will soon
be past. and the coy rooms will
look good to all of US.
The Jas. Watson family returned
home the first Of the week from
their sojourn at the lake and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Watson who had been
enjoying the outing with them, re-
turned to their home at Bowman,
N. d. Mr.. Dick Watson who was
among the party for a few days re-
turned to Bowman last week.
Aug. Dougherty, one Of he rail-
road boys who was brought up in
Milbank. and who is still on the
road but located at Harlowtown,
Mont, stopped off to see his
brother Connie the first Of the
week. He had been to Brainard
Mimi, to see his mother, who had
just undergone a critical surgical
operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

$3.50 Brussels Fly Covers, that l
will sell to close out at $l.OO.
The Sheehan Saddery Co.
Mrs. A. J. Aasen was spending a
few days at her old home at Orion.
vile the first Of the week.
A. K. Crawford has been sum-
moned to attend the U. S. court as
a petit juror at Deadwood on Sept.
9Th.
Lloyd Thirsk and family are
spending a week at Big Stone lake,
taking up a residence in one Of the
cottages a C%hautauqua Park, Wed
nesday.
Roy MADEIRA has accepted a po-
sition as stenographer in the office
of attorney Thad L. Fuller, taking
the place of Ed. temple, who has
gone to Pierre.
Miss Nina Pride and her neice,
Miss Madaline Schiller, who had
been visiting the Pride family for
several weeks, returned to their
home at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Evaline Calnan of Depere,
Wis, who had been visiting her
cousins in the John Heffernan fami-
ly, in Big Stone township, during
the summer vacation, returned to
her Wisconsin home this week.
Mr.. H. S. An4rus Of Aberdeen
came to Milbank the first Of the
week to visit his wife and two
little boys. who have been stopping
with Grandpa and Grandma Seide
for a couple Of weeks past.
Mrs. Florence Darling) Hoeln-
stein writes from Pierre that she j IS
working with her husband in the
cigar factory at that place and that
they are doing we'll. Their Milbank
friends are glad to know this.
The LaFountain Inn announces
by advertising this week the open
ing of a Luncheonette service, Sat
urday, Aug. Goth. This new SER
vice is an attractive feature and
the management will no doubt re-
caive their share Of the patronage.
The compartment plates have not
arrived as yet but the service will
be continued until they arrive.
The breakfast and supper served
will be a regular short order ser
vice and the merchants dinner will
consist of beef and pork roasts,
stews, and chicken pies, etc, in
Guiding deserts. Read the ad. in
this weeks issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

Miss Mary Partridge goes to
Aberdeen the first of the month to
attend the Northern Normal.
Miss Florence Taylor is enjoying
q visit to the cities for a few days
before beginning her school just
east Of town.
j. F. Smith left for a visit to
his farm near 1roquois Wednesday.
A. K. Crawford is taking his place
in the pool hall.
Miss Florence Monahan Of Min
neapolis will speak on Main street
Saturday afternoon-"Woman and
Democracy" will be the subject.
Mrs. R. S. Stephens Of Mime
apolis, a niece Of the editor, is
spending a couple of weeks with
the Downie family and enjoying
Dakota azone.
Mrs. N. j. Bleser and Mrs.
Jacquot are enjoying the company
of a cousin, Mrs. P. Campbell of
Chicago, who with her husband ar
rived recently to spend a season at
Linden Beach.
A. j. Partridge Of the Milbank
Auto and Supply company, return
ed Wednesday from Fargo with a
1917 model Ford Touring ar. The
new model shows some very i'm
portant changes.
Mrs. Fred Schneider and children
returned last week from trip to the
coast. On their return journey
they stopped off at Willow Creek,
Mont, and visited for several days
with the Fred Nelson family.
J Mr.. George McAndrews and son
and the Misses Esther and Nellie
McAndrews, all Of st. Louis, Mo-,
and friends Of the G. w. Martens
family arrived the first Of the
week and r enjoying themselves
at Linden Beach.
On the inside Of the paper the
first installments of Peg O. the Ring
are printed this week. Each week
hereafter but one installment of
the story will be given, keeping in
touch with the films as presented at
the Bentley Grand every Thursday
evening .
Rev. Edgar F. Siegfriedt, pas.
tor Of the Episcopal church Of this
city has received a call from Bishou
Morrison Of Duluth, Mimi, to be.
come superintendent of Indian
Missions and general Missionary of
the Diocese of Duluth, with head
quarters at Cass Lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
MEATS
Fresh and Sailed Meats
Always il Stock
Fresh Vegetables
in Season, at the
CITY MEAT MARKET
L. 6. GRAMS. Prop.
Notice Of Hearing Petition For
Letters Of Administration
L. 6. GRAMS. Prop.
STATE Of SOUTH DAKOTA l..
COUNTY uF GRANT 10

stale OF SOUTH DAKOTA l..
COUNTY OF GRANT
In County Cc urt within and for eaid county.
IN the matter OF the Estate OF John q. {Ohn.
con. Deceased.
Tue State of South Dakota sends Greeting to
Gustavx johnson. Charley u. johnson, August
son. Hilfred Johnson, Ida Patterson. Avico
Hubbard. Nerdx Hubbard, Gail Hubbard. and
Minnie Eaton. heirs 1t law Of John ~ OhneOn,
deceased.
You aud each OF you are hereby notified that
GuetxvH johnson hSe filed IN the County COu RI
Of Grant County, State Of South Dakota. her
verified petition asking that che be appointed
administrative Of the estate Of John u. johnson,
deceased and that said petition has been set for
hearing 1t \ regular term Ut said Court TO be
held 1T County Court Room, City OF MilbAnk, In
said County. on the 18th day Of september. Al.
1916 at the hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
Dated August 10, 1916.
(SEAL) j.. :. LocKhart, County Judge
Attest: Earl Liggetl, Clerk Au25-3see
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
Aberdeen Bust
ness College is
Popular School.

There is a good reason for the
popularity Of the Aberdeen Bust
ness College formerly the Gran
ger School.) The reason is sim
pie. The students get their
moneys worth. Many have al
ready applied for enrolment on
Sept. 4. This school IS in the
lead when it comes to business
training. Send for catalogue at
once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

lShoes, Pomps and Slippers, for ladies
are the best ever shown for comport and
style. Ask the lady who wears a Doro-
thy Dodd shoe and you will be convinced
that we are telling you facts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
STRAW HATS

give have always carried a large stock
OF all kinds of straw hats and this year
we have an exceptionally good supply to
select from, also a large assortment OF
sport hats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
&. ". D's

tlou cannot come to Ii store and say
that we can't fit YOU in any kind q
B. \. d. underwear you may ask for
short Dr. long sleeves; no sleeves, long.
medium or short legs, in fact any kind
you want we can give them to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
Hart Scs,aEfner & Marx

fThe Hart Schaliner & Marx clothing
are known everywhere and a suit of so
known a firm aught to be convincing
proof that there are no better made.
Join The Million Mems Club that
wears Hart Schaffner & Marx suits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

WANTED-a girl to do general
household work in small family. Ap.
ply at Herald-Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

The storm tossed sailor is de-
lighted at the first sight of land,
but not more so than people who
accompany US and see the we'll inn
proved farms offered them at low
prices. We have travelled over the
state Of North Dakota and can
truthfully say that there is nothing
better to be found in the state
than we offer.
BROS.
MiIbank, $. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

Things 70 Worry About.
About 90 per cent OF the ocean door
IL entirely devoid OF vegetation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
LANPHER HATS

lWhen we say that a Lanpher hat is
the hat you want to buy, we mean it,
and can prove it to you if you will take
the time and come to our store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

HORSE FOR SALE-I have for
sale a fine gentle 7-year-old horse,
weighing about 1900 pounds. Price
$3.50. A. j. Sneltzes A miles north
west of Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

School girl who wants to work for
board can secure place by applying
to r.. G.. MOsiman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25
FOR SALE-I have some furni-
ture for sale at reasonable prices;
inquire at the Laundry.
Fred Williams

FOR Stakeholder for heating
plant, for s room house. Will sci
at half price.
Ed. Johnson, Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

The w~cIl-known Mayer Shoes for Men and Buster
Brown Shoes for Boys
Fine line Of Silks just received. The ~vclI-known Ide
Dress Skirts are acknowledged to be the very best
manufactured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-25

Our Daily Special.
1t IL q wise man who knows when tr
cash In.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
KEPT NAPOLEON
AWAKE, STILL
LIVES
Then a Baby He Exercised His
Lungs Justify and Ruler
Couldn't Sleep.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb 10-There is a
man living at Howard, Kan, who
once kept Napoleon Banaparte awake
when he might have been enjoying
refreshing sleep. That man Is John
Musinger, now 103 years old.
Munsinger was baby in Witten-
berg, Germany, in 1872, when Napo-
leon with his grand army was on the
march to Russia. A huge division Of
the army camped in and about Wit.
tenberg one night while on the way
to the fatal invasion Of the cars
land. Napoleon and his empress,
Marie of Austria, in casting about
the city for a nice home in which to
stop, put up for the night at the
Munsinger residence.
Now, Jon Munsinger was just the
tiniest kind of baby at that time,
and his milk was not agreeing with
him. So he exercised his lungs
most Justify during the fore part of
the night, and the great French en-
peror and his empress could not get
to sleep for over an hour after retir-
ing.
Napoleon was a good loser, how
ever, and did not complain. In fact,
he cared little about sleep at that
time. He was planning the great
raid on Russia and Moscow. Indeed,
he sat up late that night talking 1t
all over with the empress.
Recently John Munslnger cele-
brated his one hundred and third
birthday. He wrote his autograph
for the guests without glasses. He
told funny stories. enjoyed his din
ner. and after dinner cleared the
floor and danced jig.
Don't get the blues" he said.
That's the way to live to be 100.
Blues kill people. never let them
bother me-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
County Courts
From Raymond. History q Harrison County.

was composed Of the counties OF
Brooke, Ohio, Tyler, Wood, Ran.
dolph, Harrison, Lewis, Preston and
Monongalia, and directed that courts
should be held at Clarksburg in April
and September in every year.
Under this act the records describe
/ the first term as follows:
eat a superior court OF chancery
held at Clarksburg for the Fourth
district on Monday the 18th day OF
May, 1912.
Present, Dabney Carr, chancellor
of the said district" John L. Sehon
qualified as clerk and John Prunty
as sergeant at arms.
The following attorneys qualified
Archibald 3. Wilson. Edward s.
Stribbling, Lemuel i. Davisson,
Jonathan jackson, Isaac Morris, j.
G. Jackson, James Pindall Philip
Phelps and Oliver Phelps.
But little business was done save
to qualify the officers Of the court,
admit attorneys to practice and
docket cases for future hearing.
The term lasted four days and adj
journed May 81 until the fall term.
Judge Dabney Carr held court for
the last time at the fall term of 1923.
Judge Henry st. George Tucker,
the successor of Judge Carr, held
court for the first time at the spring
term of 1924, and the last time at
the October term of 1880.
This court was abolished and
merged into the. superior court OF law
and chancery in 1881, having had
but two chancellors in the nineteen
years of It's existence, and only one
clerk, Major John L. sehon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
F1pucIARY NOTICES.

The following named persons have adu
ciary accounts before me for settlement:
Milroy Brohard and Isaac Brohard' ea-
ecutors Of the estate Of George w. BIO
Elizabeth c. Goodwin, Executrix aug
Guy Goodwin, Executor OF tne es.a'e u
John Thomas Goodwin, deceased, 49, =,
Noah Dawson, Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Simeon Dawson deceased; ass.
MARI j, Harbert, Administrators OF tne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

estate of benjamin W. Harbert, deceased,
settling the accounts Of Benjamin W. Har.
bert, Committee of Vega Boggess, insane
Mary j. Harbert, Adminlstratrix Of the
estate of benjamin W. Harbert, deceased.
settling the accounts OF Benjamin W. Har.
Borgess., deceased.
Given under my hand this the 18th day
u ii RAY L. sTRorHER,
Commissioner Of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
moves BUllI.IiER STORE

j. Earl Thompson has taken over
the lease OF the Butter Store, 3D.;
West Pike street, and will move the
Clarksburg Butter storet to this loca-
tion Monday, and will go under the
name Of The Butter Store. All routes
will be continued and prompt and
careful, attention will be given them
the sarie as before.
"a, i " EARL THOMPSON,
Bell phone 2s7-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
MISS WAGNER TO MEET
MISS WILDEY AT TENNIS
Finalists in Singles and Doubles
Decided at Sleepy Hollow.

Finalists in singles and doubles were
determined yesterday in the invitation
womens tennis tournament of the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Scarbor-
ough- on-Hudson. Miss Marie Wagner,
OF New York, and Miss Edna Wildey,
of Plainfeld, n. j., will meet to-day
in the final round of the singles, and
the teams of Miss Ina Kissel and Miss
Natalie Browning and Miss Marian
Vanderhoef and Mrs. Rawson Wood
will compete for the doubles honors.
Miss Wildey had tough tussle with
little Miss Vanderhoef in the singles,
"Vandy," as she is known on the
courts, going like whirlwind and TAX
ing the second set in invincible fashion.
Mss Wildey came back. however, and
Won the third frame. The match score
was So, l-6, 6-3. Miss Wagner
had an easy time, her beautiful ground
strokes carrying her to victory over
Mrs. Homer Stuart Green, 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Nanderhoef and Mrs. Wood
played excellent tennis when they de-
feated Miss Wagner and Miss Caroma
VIM. 81, 81. The winners di-
rected most of their attack at Miss
VIM, who was inclined to be erratic
Miss Kissel and Miss Browning won
their way TO the finals through Miss
Florence Sheldon and Mrs. Theodore
Cassabeer, 81, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-30
YOSHELL BLASTS
WAY TO FINALS
IN NET PLAY
Paired with Bags, South
paw Also Advances
in Doubles.
BY JAMES 8. O'NEALE.

Az late hour last night nothing had
been found to stop the progress Of >.
Howard Voshell to his second success
sive Long Island tennis singles cham
pionship. The Brooklyn southpaw
blasted his way to the finals at the
Kings County Tennis Club, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon by defeating
Charles Chambers, 60, 3-6, Go,
6-1. At this writing the tournament
looks decidedly like VoshelPs bacon.
The walloping southpaw also sd-
vanced to the finals in the doubles,
paired with his old partner, Frederick
c. Bags. The pair eliminated in their
semi-fnal match ID. Z. Rice and George
Stadel, So, 60, 6-3. Francis T.
Hunter and J. S. O'Neale advanced TO
the finals from the other half by beat
ing William y. Jennings, jr., and Harry
Roberts, ca, 6-3. This match was
best two out OF three sets by agree
ment, instead of three out OF five like
the other semi-final matches.
When he wished TO play great tennis
Voshell, who has been going great guns
this season, flashed brilliantly against
doughty little Chambers, the indefati-
gable one who runs miles and gets
everything back that is getahle. There
was the usual severe break and high
twisting bound 10 the playingthrough
champions service, and he hammered
out points at the net with all his old
fire and abandon.
II was a hot day, and Voshell tried
to win the second set without attack
ing at the net. This was Chambers
chance, and the littlest Napoleon on
the courts seized it, hammering Voshell
from side to side with steady drives
sent along the lines. The Brooklyni'e,
having played Chambers before, did
not worry overmuch, but went on try
ing out his backcourt play. Chambers
fought valiantly in the third and fourth
sets, but il was no use.
Frederick G. Anderson, the veteran
Kings County expert who won the Long
Island title in 1914, advanced to the
semi-fnal round in the other half by
steady baseline play, with occasional
onsets TO the net. Anderson had his
drives going well against Z. B. Hutch
ings, winning the first set with the loss
of only one game and then falling of
a trife, while Hutchings came on in the
second set and forced it 70 deuce.
By he time the doubles rolled
around eddying winds used the courts
as base for sallies hither and yon,
and good tennis in consequence was
out of the question. Voshell and Baggs
showed the best form of the pairs on
the courts.
Long Island championship singles third round)
ings. 81, rs.
Seminal rounds. Howard voshell defeated
Long Island championship doubles fthrd round)
$ Howard yoshen and Frederick c. Bssss de-
tested T. B. Hu,chinss aud r. v Lake. 50 ST;
Francis T. Hunter aud J. 8. O'Neae defeated
S y. Efmunds and Dr. W. y Ross SO So
Semi -hnsl round--yoshel and Bags defeated d.
=. Rice and George stsdel. Is. %. 90;
Hunter and O'Neale defeated William " Jen-
nings. jr.. and Harry Roberts. 81. e-3.