davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Have one second piano and lot
of new pianos and players. l
will close out at great reduction.
| also sell the pathephone.
E. Emanuel
Mrs. James Lockhart, who had
been spending the past month or
two on the farm in Stockholm
township, returned home this
week.
Hayden French and a party Of
Big Stone county men were over
last Friday to take the flyer fer
st. Paul to attend the Minnesota
loyalty rally last week.
President Wilson says he is more
Of a paciist than the pacifist them
selves for he knows how to get a
peace that is going to be lasting,
and they don't. So say we all Of
US.
Mrs. j. H. Kuhn, Of Brecken.
ridge, Mimi, aunt of Mrs. A. M.
Nixon, and who had been visiting
the Yonker family at Big Stone ,ac.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Yonker t.
Milbank last week and was a guest
Of the Nixon family for severa
days.
Mrs. Harriet Merriam state mana
ger for the Niavi Company at Siou,
Falls has Just returned from a visi
with DR.. +. j. Maw's family at Far
go. No. Dakota. DR.. Nav who wa,
1or many years a resident OF Militant
is now the state manager of tn
North Dakota Branch House Of tn,
Viavi Company with headquarters a
Fargo. He has control of the stat
work and is rapidly organizing deal
ers through this territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l. Lowthan, VIII,
had been on a visit to friends a
their childhood home in Ontario
arrived home the first Of the week
glad to get back to the clear brac
ing air Of South Dakota. Nearl,
all the time they were in the cas-
the weather was cold, cloudy anc
damp. with rain or snow.
Mrs. w. j. Gldfeld, Of ROUNDUP
Mont, is spending a few days a
her former home in this city. Mr.
Oldfield was called to Esterline last
week by the death Of her father
and is On her way home to Montan;
Rev. Oidfeld attended the funera
of his fatherinlaw, but had to re
turn to his charge at Roundup
without delay.
A letter received by friends here
from Mrs. S. A. Chapel, forme,
" Of Milbank, states that Rev
Chapel after light work the pas
three years, has regained his health
and is now pastor of First M. E
church Of Winfield. kansas,a churcl
of 1923 members, with 600 fam
lies on the calling list. Tn
daughter, Miss Faith, who wa
born in this city, is now a
eighth grade girl, and Mrs. Chappe
is still engaged in state Sunda
school work in Kansas.
Fred Nelson Of Willow Creek
Mont, was a visitor in Milbank 70
a couple Of days the first Of tn
week, while attending to some bus
mess matters. Mr.. Nelson says tina
Willow Creek is booming, notwitk
standing the grain crop was not u
to the average this year. He re
ports the E. D.. Thorndike, Rox
\ Briggs and other families and a
the other Grant county people OF
in that locality as getting alon
nicely. Mr.. Briggs is just movin
into a fine new home which he hs
recently built.
NOficp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Don't forget the Thanksgiving
dance on the goth.
The burning of a strawstack last
evening in the barn yard of Julius
Berkner after the family had re-
tired for the night, came near re-
sulting in the loss of the fine
barn on the place. With help sum-
moned from town the barn was
saved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

LosT-Practically new Auto
tire-U. S. Tire Co-32x4, on
Yellowstone trail between Mil
bank and Ortonville. Reward
will be paid for return to Berk-
ner's garage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Airdale Dog for Sale-Apply
to D. r. Southwick, box lis,
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Some Hints to Guide You
In the Clean Up Campaign

ERE r some hints for clean up
- week: Carpets, rugs and mat
tings should all be taken up and thor
oughly cleaned and the floors and
woodwork scrubbed. Soap. hot water
and q little washing soda and the
scrub brush r the howitzers which
successfully can combat the common
enemy-dust. Invade every hiding
place In the kitchen where filth may
accumulate. Plug up the rat and mice
holes; putty and paint the cracks
where vermin may propagate.
The cellar should receive a special
cleaning.
A fresh coat Of whitewash applied
to the walls will add freshness and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Notice..

After January I, 1917, all work
in our blacksmith shop will be
strictly for cash.
Fowler & Knutson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

brighfness to its
appearan nee. In
spect the plumb
ing and keep the
pipes clear of rub
Dish heaps. Mott
fy the local de-
partment OF health
Of a k s fro m
n~eighboring prem
ises which are in
juring your prop
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

For Sale-My stock in the K. Of
P. Building Association, at Soc on
the 81. Paul Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herring of
Green Bay, Wis.,, have been visit.
ing the family Of their kinsman,
Fred Bracht in Grant Center, for 4
couple of weeks past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

For RENT-House apply to
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

O. K. Restaurant for sale at a bar
gain. Enquire OF G. G. Middlebrook.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FOR SALE-70 more or less young pigeons. J. H. w. Jensen. Phone 22RS.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale Houses

GOOD BUYS S2350-Brick cottage, close in on Ad- ans St, rooms and bath. S6500-Modern brick dwelling-6 rooms bath, large porches. and base ment-large lot-Price includes $500 worth of furniture. $135-Per acre-highly improved, A section in solid alfalfa. 60 acres "A" land \. Central avenue at $2S0 per acre. $1200 cash will handle this. Owner of this refused S400 per acre for back ten acres years ago. Also some snaps in cotton proposi- tions and mountain and desert ranges with cattle.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 6 w. Adams
 Phone 1234 n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale or Exchange

LIVE STOCK TO TRADE for home or small acreage. P C. Everett, Thom- as Road and old Crosscut canal. D
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-100 White Leghorn hens. l year old. Phone 209R2. n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

Some of the choicest , and l0-acre lots in Orangewood. still for sale, finest rural home tract in the valley, trolley, Cen tral avenue boulevard, Country Club, etc.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

16O acres, 120 cleared, fenced, plowed, house, well, windmill corral. Best loam soil, miles from town, S1,600.00.
 sc. MILLER, Central Bank Bldg.
 n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE, class "A" land, $500, 8 per cent, 3 years Box 265S Republican It
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

320 acres Casa Grande valley, 60 plowed and fenced, house, well. Fine level land, one mile from town. Sl,200.06. N
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale Real Estate

SNAPS, 40 acres 10 miles Phoenix, fine level land, bored well. Paradise valley, s10.00 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale Real Estate

EXPERT ,BOOKKEEPER with 12 years experience bookkeeping and gen. eral office work desires position Good health executive ability. At present employed. Best Of references. Address Box 262, Ventura, California. p
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Auctions
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9

TX. a.. ..Bo...1 7s W O45 :. '? :? T? '?
 Dr-DTrC csArr-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

HIGHLY IMPROVED "20' All in good stand alfalfa, only miles north. Two good houses, one furn- ished. large barn and corral. Good sandy loam soil. Cows, hogs, horses, wagon and all necessary machinery. Everything goes for $600O.00 worth $S,- 900. Only S2000.00 cash, balance three years at : per cent interest.
 H. A. TELFORD
 3l w Jefferson n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

$S00-Eight hundred dollars will buy 160 acres of land near Gila Bend, Ar izona; can get plenty of water by pumping 25 feet. Anyone interested inquire at Kersting Hotel, Phoenix. L. F. Patterson bS
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

The most profitable crop grown in this valley is lemons. but a frostless location is nec- essary for complete success. We have the location. Let us show VOu.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Rooms and Board

ELEGANT ROOMS, running water. sleeping porches. California Inn, 6tb Ave. & Mckinley. Phone 1705. If
 IDYLWILD REST HOME-A desir
 able place among the pines for tuber- cular patients. Screened sleeping porches, good board, tray service gen.
 eral care. Trained nurses in attend ance. Total S6000 per month. Have your own doctor Phone 557J1 or write P. 0. Box 54S. Prescott, Arizona. db
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

40 acres near Ingleside, beau tiful location, fine clean alfalfa.
 Orange and grape fruit groves, to 40 acres, l and years old.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FOR SALE-McCormick self binder, good work mule, ? young mares, horse; all good ones and to , years old See them at camp by Crosscut Canai, east o1 rapago rttrh. F. ,. Nla- loney, Scottsdale. AriZ. n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale Miscellaneous

FAILED HAY FOR SALE-Just west of power house and Arizona Canal at ThOrntOn'S Ranch. p
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

LAND AND COWS, or cows without land. 45 acres all in green feed. leases $50 per. month. 39 head of cows. Price $110 per head. IA calves, one male, good house. lots of shade, good well. Terms considered. 20 acres, all in green feed; IS head of cows. Price $I05 per head. 15 head of calves; lease S20 per month; good house.
 Feeder hogs, average weight 100 lbs.
 100 head of fat hogs, average 175 lbs.
 200 head of range stock cat tie.
 : head of good young COW horses
 Work horses or mares. For further information call at 31 West Jefferson. Phone 546.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
W. J. MURPHY Phoenix Trust Company 16 West Adams Street

FOR SALE-Six and three-fourths acres fine garden soil, only four miles out; good four room house, fine well, world of shade and palms, large or chard of mixed fruits in full bearing, horse, buggy, harness, fine COW, sev- ently hens, two hundred chicks, land partly in grain. owner leaving. must sell; going for only twenty hun dred; half cash Better see this if you want a real suburban home at bar gain. Exclusive with Fred A. Dibble, 11S N. lst Ave. with Griffin alone. n
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
CHOICE NFEER,

so acres in grain and alfalfa, fine soil and loca tion, $110 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

bEST MESSENGER SERVICE PHONE 414 If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

MASTER MECHANIC at present employed, wishes to make change; furnish best of references. Box 2l3S Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 < 5t
 Commencing at lou onarp On the Harry Lee Ranch. 212 Miles North of Alhambra, F Mile South
 of Glendale Ave, on Lateral 15 1 will sell 50 head of choice cows, Dur hams, Jerseys and Holsteins: mostly all young cows. fresh and coming fresh; II head of calves, registered Holstein tull 2 years old. l span big 3-year- old horses. weight 400 each; 1 span of g. year-old horses, weight 1400 each; eX- tra good workers. Remember the date and place of this sale. Be sure and attend whether you buy or not. Terms of sale: All sums of $100 or under, cash; over $100, credit of six months with approved 10 per cent note; per cent off for cash.
 J. s. HEARD. Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND Clerk r
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW Phoenix at war must raise a school army to help cultivate. right now. to feed the valleys great dairy stock.
 A view of the future market with a field glass, alfalfa will probably reach fifty ($50.00) dollars per ton, before the end of 1918 milo maize now sixty-eight ($6S20) per ton: potatoes pointing to- ward one dollar twenty cents ($120) per dozen, what ought land be worth with sure water and the growing sea- son twelve months in the year?
 Well Look These over"
 15 acres on the car line, 4-room house, well, engine, garage, in alfalfa and maize, s3,S00.00 for cash, s4,250.00 on terms, $50000 cash.
 25 acres well improved, house. or chard, $5,OOO.O0, $750.OO cash, balance to suit.
 40 acres close in, alfalfa, good Groom house, well, tank, fruit, s9,000.O0, S1,50000 cash, balance to suit.
 80 acres $1O5.00 per acre. s2,50O.00 cash.
 160 acres well equipped for dairy pur- poses, $11250 per acre.
 Al head of milk cows, Holstein and Durham, $5,125.00.
 160 acres free lease from now until October, with this one
 Houses for sale like rent
 Now if you like Phoenix Back Her" NJ. H. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington St. If
 120 ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, house and well, less than miles from Phoenix; bargain. must sell. Mandll, II
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

120 ACRES, 70 in alfalfa, good inn provements. $11 300. Easy terms. See Johnston r w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

CASA GRANDE VALLEY LAND Owners call at my office and sign pe- tition for construction of San Carlos reservoir McAdams, 35 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Wanted - Situation, Male

EXPERT RELIABLE CHAUFFEUR and mechanic wishes position driving
 car. Box PISA. In
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale Real Estate


 FOR s ALE IA acres of hay in shock. Chas Ruff Cartwright. D MOST ATTRACTIVE and beauti- fully located corner lot; garage, roses. fruit and shade trees. Phone S956. m NOTICE TO BARGAIN HUNTERS A splendid cattle ranch of eighty acres, with lifelong spring of water, that irrigates ten acres of alfalfa, in cluding forty-five grown cattle, nine mares and colts, one jack, one team of mules; the same is all in fine condi- tion. A nice living house, vines and fruit trees. All the above is offered at a sacrifice. If you want it you see T. J. Duncan, at 35 East Adams St. Kin ney Real Estate office, Phoenix, Ari- zona. r FOR SALE-160 acre improved re- linquishment in Sulphur Springs Val ley; very cheap. Call today or any evening. 731 E. Van Buren. It TODAY'S BEST LAND BUY-SO acres fine sandy loam, miles from Cashion under the project. well. house, 16xS2. Buy this at S2.700 and pay for it with one maize crop. w. J. Burns l7 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FOR SALE-40 acres, close in, near capitol building; 37 acres in fine stand alfalfa. 8 room house, very good well; about 65 fruit trees, grape vines. Best Class A water. Will sell at a bargain if sold soon. Address Bex 36S Repub- lican or Phone 124R11 between F and D. m. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

I'll EAST ADAMS STREET-Seven | room, modern house. price $5,O0O00 | by owner. r |
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO RENT-Maize land.
 421 N. Third street
 WANTED TO PURCHASE good 40 or so acre ranch in good alfalfa. Im- provements not essential but must be good and cheap. Address box G. W. Republican. it
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FOR SALE-Empty ink barrels at 15c each. Arizona Republican office. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

THEY SAY: Good advertising makes business. and business makes money" There ara other ways to make money. For instance. take ad- vantage of this advertisement: double new brick house on a paved street, close in, that a mortgagee can sell for $3000.00 on reasonable terms at per cent interest. You1l buy when you see Nunneley. 37 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

WANTED-To purchase immediate- ly, second hand air compressor air drill and 25 to 40 H. P hoist. Address P. O. Box 236. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo ity residence property, a nice acre tract on N. Center, highly improved Phone 1450 If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

STEER CALVES and ? cows. Joe Bush, F mile E. Asylum and F mile South If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE-30 head range bred
 Hereford bulls, and years old. W.
 J. Clemans. Tempe, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

FIRST CLASS all around machinist wishes position. Box 2139. Renublican. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
MIR. WILSON'S CANDIDACY
Mr. WILSON, Democratic candidate, lives i

MR. WILSON, Democratic candidate lives in Bridgeport
4vA and is entitled to such support local
PRIDE and from the practical advantages that
Representative in Congress, of the community
The local pride issue should not however, controlling
The office is far too important to be
basis than the best good of the district In times good
Of the community must be superior all
Congressman Augustine Lonergan in his Shelton speech
stated clearly the most compelling argument favor of
the election Of Mr.. Wilson.
The Congress, In the House, needs 2i8 votes It
PA Four special elections progress Mr.
Wilson very well that the supported
by Democratic majority
True, the Republicans in congress have the part
very generously supported the President
willing to do 80 during the period of the war.
The Republican candidate that he will support
President while the LASTS perhaps will But the
republican candidate the will be followed by period
OF reconstruction and that the work of be
conduced the partisan basis proposes he
eected to engage to take office the partisan program
The period OF reconstruction involves the peace program
would seem that it will be imperative interests Of the
unity and sound that the President supported by
men OF his own party Only this way present
aunied policy commanding the support all the people
Nothing could threaten project for permanent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
OLD FASHIONED GAMoUFLAGE

NE OF THE Oldest tricks tricks which pro-
politicians carry their packs is that OF point
parks the schools and to all the city property with
anybody points out that the dear Statesmen
spending much money, dipping too deeply into the public
purse sporting many Double Skies and otherwise boost
ing tax rates and bonded debt
The invisible government makes certain contributions to
this old fashioned dodge until politicians have been
tented point with pride the various items of city property
ton presenting of nearly everything the people have
bought and paid for
The pictures however always present the objects
fairly Paveents for which the people have paid double get
photographs than other things bought in better days
for which the people paid fair price,
doesn't the ineectuals in City Hall that there
be and there in community who know enough
to that Seaside park the seawa the fremen and the
will Mr. Kirk takes the reins city
November Probably act performed by City
Hall clearly shows the primitive nature Of the City Hall
mind than these pictures They think when they print photo
OF improvements and say 1--WE gave them to you that
the citizens will stand in mouhed amazement because City
Hall occupied by such people, phanthropc
9xravagant and thoroughly committed to the spending
habit
nearly everything else will be satisfied with pictures
2roveInens paid for with their money They will be
atsed with improvements which have running along
two three years without being completed They will
satisfied because million two Of dollars long appro
iated for improvements lies de costing the city
about 500 day and about $65 900 year.
Something will be given shortly. The citizens are go
ing to give in to City Hail. They going their
which they have paid for again
to the Of who think something besides spending
and do something besides get into debt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
COAL SHORTAGE
IN new ENCL and
TO BE RELIEVED

Washington, Nov. 3--New England,
with its numerous munition plants
and other factories producing war
materials will be the next district on
which the United States Fuel Admin
is to be rushed in that direction by
every possible route, it is announced.
The Northwest, which has had the
bentdt of a priority shipment order
on coal for several weeks, has now re-
ceived more coal than it had last year
at this time and needs little more
Consequently the priority order was
moGhed today by suspension east of
Pittsburgh. Some Southern railroads,
including the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Norfolk & Western, still send coal
Northwest for a few days Others
will rush shipments to the big steel
mills of Pennsylvania and New York.
and to the munition plants of New
England.
In few days, too, water movement
of fuel to New England will be
greatly accelerated. Arrangements
for bunkering vessels in the stream at
Hampton Roads will soon be complet-
ed, and soon as the Southern railroads
can move coal to Norfolk for ship
ment, New Englandts coal snortag e
is expected to melt away. No secret
was made yesterday of the fact that
the needs of the steel mills and the
munitions plants are SO urgent that
domestic consumers must still be ma.
tfent and give the war program pre-.
cedence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
500 men FROM
AVER CAMP VISIT
The HOME FOLKS

Meridef, Nov. 3.-This was home
coming day for the men Of this and
nearby towns who are a part of the
national army In Camp Devens. More
than 500 Of them-members Of the
301st machine gun battery-cane on
a special train and to greet them res
idents of Portland, Middletown, Crom-
well, Walingford, Southampton, Che
shire, and this city were on hand.
On arrival the soldiers were given
dinner at Grand Army. hall while the
officers were entertained by a civilian
committee at a hotel.
This afternoon the football eleven
of the battery will play a local team
at Hanover park, the proceeds to go
to the battery, and tonight there will
be a military ball for the same pur-
pose. "A vaudeville performance ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon has
been protested by the Ministers as
sociation and the city attorney has
been asked to stop 1t.
The men will be returned to camp
tomorrow night, the special trains
both ways being furnished by the To-
cal COMMITTEES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-03
This War of
Science Potash

Potash seems a long way removed
from the trench armies in France.
Yet many of the scientists say it is a
vital factor. A prominent German ex-
pert says that America is fighting with
a rope around her neck. That rope rs
potash, and Germany holds the bust
ness end. by her monopoly OF that
vital plant food.
The United States needs 100000
tons of potash annually. Yet last year
by our best efforts we could produce
but 10000 tons. Next year we expect
to get out $4,000. 1t is figured with all
by-products utilized, we may be able
to develop $4,000 tons.
According to this German authority,
the United States can not fight long
because we lack this essential element.
No doubt that idea Is useful in delud-
ing the German pepole. who beneve
anything their divinely appointed
leaders tell them. They do not realize
that the larger share of American food
products are being raised without fer
tilizer
It is poor policy to keep on taking
out of the soil and never putting BACK.
The Germans would never do 1t. They
are correctly trained to know that IN
the end that means agricultural bank
ruptcy. But our soils are rich enough
to see US through the war, though the
lack of this element has hit US hard
already. After the war we must stop
this pernicious practice of using a soil
up, and then moving somewhere else.
Now that our free lands are all taken
up. there Is nothing for 1t but to adopt
the true principles of soil conservation.
It remains to be seen what political
use Germany will make of her potash
When the terms are fixed up around
the council table, will she hold us up,
and refuse to give us any potash un-
less we concede her demands?