davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

Dr.. }. w. Pay, the Osteopatf, has just placed one Of the
latest improved osteopatlic treating tables in his office rooms.
IN the Bank OF Commerce building, where he is now located.
The table is 50 arranged that it gives tie operator complete
control Of the limbs and various parts of the body, and places
these IN the most favorable position to receive the required
treatment with more comfort to the patient and with less exer-
ton to the operator. The table is so constructed with springs
and lifts that the patient can be placed in the most ADVANTAGE
Gus position for successful treatment of any part Of the BODY
or limbs, and gives the operating physician more power in his
work. The placing Of this new mechanism in DR.. PAY 5 office
shows that the doctor is determined to keep abreast Of tba
times and secure the latest and most approved conveniences
that can be had in his profession.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
School Notes

The second half of the school ye r
has started with a slightly increased
enrolment due to the class entering
the first grade. The beginning class
in the first grade has Is enrolled
in it. The actual enrolment at the
present is: lB, Is; Ia, IA; 2B, 8,
"a, -; 3B, 10; "a, 10; Alb, / IA,
%; 5B, 10; ga, 10; 6B. 8; GA, "a;
7B, 8; IA. %; H. S. ia; Tota!
1858.
The debating teams have been
working faithfully on their debates
for the first debates Of the state
plebatiEg league. t was hoped that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
Local and Personal Paragraphs

A full line of trunks and suit
cases at Sheehan Saddlery Co.'S.
M. +. ladies aid society will
have a baking sale at Thlrsk's store
Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget that YOU can get
soft pies at the City Bakery every
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saunders
made a visit to the cities the last
week. The snow blockade gave
them an extra day or two III the
city.
Messrs Johnson 4 Gfroe1-
er are filling the Minneapolis
Brewing Co ice house with Sig
Stone ice for their pop and bot
tin. works business next sum
mtl.
Mesdames Emil Johnson, Jas.
Watson, W. W. DoWnie. accom-
panied bv Mrs. G.. Puder Of Big
Stone, spent last Saturday at Vii
mot the guests Of Mrs. $. &. Jones.
The Boy Scouts paid i tribute
to the patriotism OF Admiral
Dewey his burial day by placing
the flag at half mast over Their
meeting place IN the Commercial
Club rooms last Saturday. when
the remains OF the hero Of Man
lila were laid to rest IN the Ar
lington cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Mills, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Emanuel left
this week for Hot Springs, Ark,
where Mr.. Emanuel will receive
treatment for rheumatism. Mr..
and Mrs. Mills will visit for a short
time with an aunt whose home IS
in Hot Springs.
.'Ciyilization.' presented at the
onera house Wednesday IS pretty
generally pronounced the hnest
thing in the picture line that has
over been presented in Mllbanks
MANY thinking it superior 70 the
Birth Of a Nation. Manager Mel
son is certainly to be commended
for securing productions OF TINS
class for this region.
Saturd la Specials lou can get
cream puffs, raised doughl uts,
Rismarcks, and soft pies on Satur-
day afternoon at the
City Iakery
Bert =. Let's, one oil our Tor.
mer Grant county men VINO mas
been located up near Admiral 10
Saskatchewan for several years
past. arrived here last week to
visit his brother William Let's.
and to spend part Of the winter az
his old home here. He says that
there was a pretty GOOD crop up
in his locality last year, but
some of it was caught BY the
frost.
Sissetor Standard Deputy
Sheriff Minder returned on
Tuesday fromOrtonvllle with Sol
Knight, who was convicted tins
fall on the charge Of selling
booze on Big Stone lake, and be-
side, receiving a fine, q thirty
day Jail sentence was suspended
on GOOD behavior. He has not
lived up to his agreement, and
nov about a half dozen charges
are placed against him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

EiA1 FoE SAlE-Good up land
and meadow hay, viii sell IN
stack or viii deliver.
Henry Angst
6 miles east and > miles south Of
Nilbank.
FOR SALE Hard coal heater
used one season. inquire Of Mrs.
w. e.. Alderman.
FOR SALE-A sever room house
with three lots. Large barn on
lots. Must sell at once. Apply to
George Smell
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

Attorney Geo. S. Rix who re-
turned from Rochester last week
leaving Mrs. Rix in the hospital,
was called there yesterday after
noon by receiving word that Mrs.
XIX was to undergo an operation
for tumor this week. Miss Doris
will also go from Wisconsin to see
her mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
Twin Brooks

Geo. Egrmayer and Erv
Bardsley went to Minneapolis
last week on business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26

A full line of trunks and suit
cases at Sheehan Saddlery Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03
Entertainment for Bride Elect.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Jno. d. Lennon
saturday morning in honor of one of
Sumter's most popular young ladies,
Miss Belle Brinkley, whose wedding
is to take place Wednesday evening
to Mr.. Hoyt Heldon Grant, of McBee,
5. {. The house was tastily decorated
in pot plants and yellow flowers, this
being the color scheme. The rooms
were all thrown together and five
tables We're arranged for heart dice.
The guests were met at the door by
the hostess and ushered to the tables,
where the game. was enjoyed for two
hours. Music was furnished during
the morning by Miss Susie McKin-
ney. Dainty hand painted score cards
were used. Mrs. w. I. Whitehead won
first prize, a beautiful lace boudoir
cap, and the BOBBY, box of fine hand
kerchiefs, fell to Miss Aline ,Bradham.
The hostess was assisted in serving a
delightful salad course n, by Misses
Liela Mae Newman and Susie Nc
Kinney. At the strains of, Mendels-
shon's Wedding March, Little Eliza
beth Lennon and Master Leland
Crouch, a miniature bride and groom
entered, bearing snow white bas-
ket laden with beautiful and useful
presents for the bride-elect. After
congratulations and best wishes to the
bride every one left feeling that they
had spent a very enjoyable morning
Those enjoying Mrs Lemmon's hos
pitality were Mesdames: G.. A. Nc
Kinney, H. L. Crouch, Fl. p. Du-
Rant. D. ]. McKiever, ,Hepry Britton,
W. l.. Whitehead, j. s, Rice, Walter
Cheyne, j. d. Banding j. A. Brown.
j. p. Maurer, c. j. Lennon. Robt. NJ
Warren and Misses Belle Brinkley,
Heinrich, AntOnia Gibson, Matte
Benson and Aline Bradham :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

exterminated half the evils of oppres.
sion Of which the predatory rich have
been accused! A war that has re-
duced their power, curtailed their
privileges, conflscated their profits! A
war that has made England, in three
years, a radical democracy, not only
politically, but industrially! If any
socialist thinks that such a war is
rich mans war, he thinks so be-
cause his mind has ceased to func-
tion-because he has reduced thought
TO a dogma and bleats a mechanical
utterance like toy lamb-because
he. has taken his stand on the eco
nomic formula, like the lamb on its
bellows, unable to change it's note un-
der the pressure of any circumstances,
baaing it's invariable answer to any
cofrontation of fact.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03
tlsEp'
REVOLUTION in MEXICO.
Gen. Felix Diaz Issues AnOthc,
Manifesto,

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct 29.-Rcports
that have been reaching the border
for more than month o., "a new rev.
o!utionary movement in rMexico, head
ed by Gen. Felix Diaz,s were followed
today by receipt of what purported
to be a copy of manifesto issued
by General Diaz. calling for the sup
port of all whe are in Sympathy of a
new movement, the purpose of which
is said to be the overthrow Of the So
called "Carranzista party" and the
restoration of the constitution of 1857.
The manifesto is dated Camp Buena-
vista, State of Vera Cruz, September
B. 1917. 1t calls especially for the
support of members OF the old fed
cral army.
Il do not come to offer anything
which 1 can not fulfill, neither have
any personal aspiration" Gen. Diaz
stated in the preamble to the mani
festo. "But my name having been
used in former occurrences, 1 be-
lieve 1 am an emblem to combat the
Caranzista party and that it is so has
been proved by the recognition by a
majority of the citizens who have
risen up in arms in many of the
States of the Mexican union"
Charges are made in the manifesto
that the right of suffrage has been
ridiculed, that lands have been appor-
toned among a few "Carranzistas ="
and that the constitution of 1857 has
been annulled and q new one promu,-
gated "carelessly framed by two or
three men of no worth and sanctioned
by a mob of illiterate people,"
The movement is said to have the
backing of the old Diaz federal or
"cientifico" element and the old cleri-
cal party leaders. Rumors of German
influence behind this movement hav,
not been confirmed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03
The Handicraft Club.

The Handicraft Club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. Genie Wilder Fri
day afternoon. The time was whiled
away with conversation and fancy
work. AT the conclusion of which an
elaborate salad course. was served.
Those enjoying Mrs, Wilder's hos
pitality were: Mesiames J. ID. Lem
mon, Kinard, L. P. DuRant. ID. ].
Auld, II. L.. Crouch, J. NJ. Causley,
CAN'T and John. Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03
cd to be Inccntliary.

Baltimore, Oct 31.-Fire wrecked
two of the finest of the Baltimore g.
Ohio piers at Locust Point 1t re-
suited in the destruction of a British
ship which had just docked, and
caused probably seven deaths and a
financial loss Of between three and
four million. Baltimore & Ohio Off
calls believe it was of incendiary ori-
gin. The steamer had on board
eighty anti-submarine shells from a
British port. These exploded when
the ship took fire She was towed into
shallow water and scuttled to extin-
guish the fire. Among the missing
are two of the ships officers and the
chief gunner of the naval crew. One
arrest has been made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

both. The stick nAust. GsAnle out of the
wheel Or we must take the road to a
world Imperialism 1i
What folly to talk OF boundaries
now, to prate of indsmhities and an
nexations. They are not the ques-
tion, nor can they be until the one
question is settled. Free the wheel.
and all these matters will be adjusted
by world free TO be just, free SO to
arrange things that each shall get the
chance and that all nations--Ger-
many itself incIuded-shall have a
free play for peaceful democratic
ambition.
To talk of term now is to play the
game Of autocracy. What greater
help within GermsnyA-with the Ger
man people-couId this autocracy ask
than propositions from the allies? 1t
would enable it 70 say to them
you see they must, sue for peace.
They're beaten,--;As ,..:aIways, we are
omnipotent. Gott nit uns." And
with that curious mental obtuseness
which goes with, a belief in autoc-
racy'the people would believe. though
the terms the ,goyrptment accepted
were as severe pr Mt most intolerant
ally, might name. ntss
The German people have believed
their government impregnable. They
still believe it so The only possible
way'to break the superstition is to
break autocracy IN, Germany. Break
it until it is on its knees suing for
peace. Then and. only then will that
great and wonderful people come to
itself. And then only. will civilization,
as those of us who now call ourselves
democrats understand it, have a
chance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03
Some Timely Dont's.


Don't fail to select your planting
seed this fall. Corn, soya beans, vel
vet beans, peas arid peanuts should be
selected and. carefully stored. Seed
may be scarce next spring
Don't fail to plant cabbages-while
the fall crop is>laEge, it is thought
there will be~a heavy demand for the
spring crop.
Don't fail to make. your arrange
ments for seed potatoes, If Maine
seed are used, have them, shipped as
early as safety will permit, so as to
avoid possible transportation conges-
ton.
Don't fail to carefully >. dig and
properly cure and store your sweet
potato crop. "A Storage house will
save heavy loss. s
Don't fail tosplant few acres in
wheat, and then plant other cover
crops such. as clover, rye and vetch.
Don't fail to lay up stock feed for
winter use. Fiji the slos, cut sor-
ghum and peavine- hay,r cut the les
pedeza for hay and seed.
Don't selk%your work stock. They
are necessary; for operating farms.
Don't failitoa look over, Your live
stock carefully. Select those ami
mails which are, producriva-aId Which
ought to be kept, and sell those which
are unproductive. Prepare the Gull
animals for early market, and save
the room and feed for good stock.
Don't sell brood sows. Since the
beginning Of. the war the number of
swine in all countries has decreased.
In France. for example, in the three
years just before January /, 1917, the
number of swine decreased SS.12 per
cent; during 1915 the number in Ger
many decreased 31.47 per cent.
Breeding stocks are being depleted
and the situation is already critical.
EThe possible increase from one sow is
LOOP pigs in four years, on the
supposition that all litters consist of
six pigs, that all live. that half are
females, and tina each gilt should
farrow at one y, r and every six
months thereafter.
Don't sell any heifer calves for
slaughter; there is going to be a
world shortage of cattle, and this
country will have to supply the
worlds needs after the war;
Don't. fail to write me if you think
we can be Of service, We are inter-
ested in everything that has a ten
dency to develop and improve our
agricultural production and market
ing systems.
c.. A. Cardwell,
Agricultural & Immigration Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line. Railroad Co.,
Wilmington, n. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

Miss Louise Smith entertained de-
lightfully Tuesday night at her home.
III s. Harvin street. the nurses Of
the Tuomcy Hospital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

Senator LaFollettc claims the right
to say what he thinks, but what his
critics object to is his thinking what
he says.-JaCksonville "imos-Cnion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

You couldn't convince Private Gould
and Colonel Vanderbilt that this isn't
a rich mans war.-Boston Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

What did S .weden think was being
sent to Berlin in her diplomatic code,
S,,ript
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

II we could see ourselves as others
see us we would not be half as happy
as If we couldn't. - Jacksonvillo
Times Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

Kerensky's inspiring speeches in
spire everybody except the Russians.
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

Germany regrets. but not as much
as she IN going to.-Boston Tran
script.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03


workingman oppose it," are as blind
as those socialists in Great Britain
who originally raised the same cry
and similarly opposed their own ad-
vantage.
We have already obtained, in this
country, measures Of State socialism
that looked as far away as the millen-
ium to our socialists three years ago.
We shall have to carry the still more
incredible reforms that have carried
in England If we are to defend our
selves as we'll as the English are de-
Tending themselves. We. too. shall
have to "democratize industry" as
the phrase is, If we expect our work
ingman to reinforce our battle line as
the British wOrkingman has, rein
forced the British front. And not only
that. After the war is over, our in
dustry and our commerce will not be
able to live in the same world as Brit
ish industry and commerce-to say
nothing of the French and German
II our workingman is not as loyal and
satisfied and happy and efficient as
theirs. Our revolution will have to
continue, because the life OF the na-
tion I'm peace, rs i'm war. will depend
upon continuing 1t.
n rich mans war! A war that has
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04


and the latchstring bangles, 50 be
sure and come. Also, have your
romancei He has come true. Win. at
last, and he's all that anyone who
loves you could wish for you"
1t certainly was stimulating, II moth
Ing else, both the lure of the letter
and the trip itself. Winifred went
around the other side Of the tiny sta
ton and heard voices. A man was
arguing about some way Of reaching
the Delr1ars, and the stocky driver Of
a two-horse sleigh demurred evasively.
Its nine miles ordinarily up there
and we'd have to 60 roundbout by
Butts bridge tonight cause the roads
amt been broke through t'other way.
and then like enough we'd never make
it. It's worth five dollars to drive over
there, every cent Of it
I'll pay you five," said the stranger.
Hurry up"
II can't, guarantee to get you there.
but I'll do my best. This here's the
only team in town You could get to-
night. There's a Dance over at Pom
fredt Green and everybody's gone. !
meant to go, but l had to take some
folks down to this tBain. so don't
mind making a little going since I had
to earn some coming"
"Oh. could I go with you, pleaser'
Winifred broke in. I'D pay halt. don't
you know, and there's plenty Of room.
Tn going to the Delmars. too"
1t seemed too good to be true when
she found herself safely tucked away
on the back seat. with bunalo robes
around her ard the two horses taking
up the road splendidly. their hoofs
throwing back q spray Of light snow.
He was Gregory Ramsdell. he told
Ter. writer and globe trotter. He had
just got back from year at the front
In Europe and he said Connecticut
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

Mr.. ad Mrs. Leighton Shelby,
of Charleston, No., spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Shelby's father,
John Greed, and family.
jess Mcneil has our thanks foz
an appreciated gift left at this
office last week We like friends
like Jess.
Miss Annie Carroll, of Sikeston
Mo-, spent last week. with Miss
Pearl Williams
Dr.. Drew Luten, of St. Louis,
spent Christmas here with home
folks.
MrA w. p. Skinner has been
On the sick list for several days.
Al ~ god 1hines . ct q
'HeeeesgWeEths q loWest prieeA
We Kelley spent . faw days
last week in Martin.
1917 Euno1utions ara in order.
0DoooEtD 6 0o1oo1UUou1ht
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

Frank Smith, of Houston, Tex,
spent the holidays with his moth
er, Mrs. C. G. Smith. He was
also in Nashville three days last
week visiting.
Arch DeBow returned to st.
Louis on Tuesday of last week at
ter a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. DeBow, and other
relatives.
Miss Lillian Luten, Of Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, spent the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and AxA
Sam Luteu. 49, - s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

HOW TO GET VOTES

HELM 4 1LLl90N insu0 votes - follows: win b
ga The Of 100 votes 70 The dollar regular
and purchasss 1000 The
1000 the dollar Special Sales Days
day and Saturday Il each week 1000 the dollar
counts made before the beginning Of the campaign.
TIE HOLMAN COURIER issues follows 1000
0h dollar suhscTptiou On bargain
0ntdaV q Wsok-20o0 each dollar
eslvsd suhs0pton No votes given 81
Votes printed different
tain colo. used from the 18th Of month the 18th of
The color used thu month
tied before 18TH next month"; as the votes
- b counted the morning Of the 18th
0a4o9 box at Helm Z Elisons counted and
eandne Il eontsstanh publshsd month by
49, writing the number Of favorite your
Wah the Courier for standing
A Any lady enter TIE confess COS absolutely
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04


bleak little platform at Byers' Cor
ners and looked through the snowfall
for anything that seemed to be a con-
veyance.
She had left Boston at 5:45-plenty
of time to reach Windyheath in good
time, Anne had written her.
Its just a nice little run over from
Providence on the Providence and VIII
limantic line. Wen meet you at Byers
Corners The trains only stop there on
signal or to let on visitors. and the
only visitors that ever come are ours.
II Rolf or 1 can't come over I'll send
a wonderful substitute"
Evidently Rolf. Anne and the SUBJ
stitute had been overcome by the
storm Trains had been delayed from
Boston to Providence and on the little
local line they had waited again and
again along the way. There had been
no real need OF any signal to let her
of when Byers' Corners came In view.
The drifts were so high that 1t took
the train 20 minutes to get out of
Byers' Corners. let alone getting in.
But again Anne had written:
''Don't feel discouraged getting to
us. We live In the quaintest little
village perched on the top of a hill
but IL Is wonderful when you get here
AID we're piling on big logs for you
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

Although barrels of liquor were
shipped in for the holidays and
big crowds were in town every
day, less drunkenness than usual
occurred in Hickman this year.
With less intoxication, came less
belligerency.
Mrs. j. w. McPheeters and son
Jimmy, spent the holidays with
relatives at Bardwell and Colum-
bus.
j. o. West and son, J. G., spent
several days last week with rela-
tives ct PARA Tenn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04

All persons having claims a
gainst the estate of H. G. Mat
son, deceased, are hereby notified
to file same, properly proven, be-
fore me ON or before Monday,
Feb. &c, 1917, or they viii be for
ever barred.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of above
are notified to pay same at once,
and avoid further costs. - p. 4.
Shaw, Administrators.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-04
lola Forester
lcopyright)

I was q supreme
test Of friendship,
visiting the Del
m ars on N e w
Years. Wrapped to
her ears In fur,
with a cap meeting
her collar. Wini-
fred sfood ON the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
HART GOES
OVER THE TOP
Scores Tremendous Hit in
His Newest Great Play,
"The Cold Deck"

There is an indeGnable something
about Hart pictures that cannot be
found in any other productions There
is an ALI human" element in his plays
that is strictly his own. an element
that sinks beyond the surface. that
makes the heart beat faster, that
thrills the blood
In his newest play, THE Cold
Deck" Hart is seen in a somewhat
different character. that of a stlk-hat
gambler. The story abounds in deep
pathos that viii bring tear TO the
eyes Of the most hardened. observer.
There is a big thrill in this picture
that is equal TO anything ever seen
in Hart pictures. The interest Is
tense throughout and one is held
sBell-bound right up to the very end
THE Cold Deck is the one attrac-
ton you don't want to miss on Christ
man day It will help you enjoy this
day TO the full. ~ is advisable that
YOU come early today, as many were
turned away last night on account of.
the enormous crowds that came'to see
this favorite-
The Cold Deck Will be shown AZ
the Grecian today and tomorrow.
Adv.