davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Walk-Over-Shoes

The effects of John Hagan we're
sold this week to defray funeral and
other expenses.
The infant son of Rev. and Mrs.
RinearsOn has been quite i'll this week
Victor Anderson OF Browns Valley
was q business caller here Monday.
r. s. Goodell and son George we're
down from Waubay Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Christ
ensen.
Geo. Btdsall and Albert Faber of
Clair City, we're business callers here
Thursday.
a son OF Fred Williams OF Milbank
| visited here Sunday with relatives ct
the Tenny Solberg homes.
Andrew Johnson is quite i'll With
pneu nonia and complications.
julius KuaAk l4ft Tuesday morning
for the milwaukee, shops to resume
work.
Miss Rachel Bradeu the Hello"
girl OF Wilmot returned TO her duties
Sunday after . short vacation spent
with her mother.
Lloyd Sweeney and wife were ct
Webster this week taking medical
treatments.
Miss Gladys Ohm Who has been at
+. home recovering from an attack OF
! appendicitis returned to school.
Monday, . Valley City N. D. Nor
nal.
A sad accident occurred last Satur-
day afternoon at the James Hogan
home south OF town when : pail Of
J boiling water VAS left on the floor
and the two year old son fell into II
and val 50 badly burned before found
that he died Monday morning.
G. M. Turner OF the Curtis Publish.
ing Co. stan. was Q business caller
here Tuesday.
Three immigrant cars we're unloaded
here this week from Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. Lscheur. was IN party, who will
move on tho old Fred Shay place
south from summit.
Mrs. e. n. Fuller lost . valuable
horse 6unday-Canse mysterious.
Ii ~ passing away 70 that beeeer
land on lest W0ouoedoy morutng q
~ Ov1ooville HOSPITAL, Of 6evorina
~ wt1e % !. 4. ChFlotonsen Of ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

Hattie Fromke and Rudolph Noeld-
nor YER married at the homo OF Al
bert Fromke, on Thursday evening.
Friends ia this community extend
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard and Earl
Burlington made q trip TO w atertown
Saturday in their car, as did Ray
Mitchell and wife.
Ma,hilda, Otto and Frederick Heuer
called ut Otto Korth's Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Heathcote and son Mar
ion and Mrs. Miller and little dauRht-
er took dinner at George Stoddard's,
Sunday.
Miss Luella Carey spent Saturday
and Sunday, ut the home OF George
Stoddard.
The Abraham boys made . trip to
WstertOwn Friday.
Mr.. Arthur Adolphsen spent Sun
day st homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krause made 4
business trip TO Summit, Saturday.
Mrs. Stoddard and daughter Thel-
ma called on Mrs. Thos. Adolphson,
Monday.
Mr.. Heur and ION Friedrich made .
business trip TO Summit, Monday.
The little two year old daughter OF
James Hogan, Vas fatally burned on
Saturday. Funeral services we're
held In she Baptist church In Summit,
on Wednesday,.
Mr.. Mic Adolphsen, and Geo. Stod.
dard attended tho town meeting,
Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Summit

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Sharf OF Twin
Brooks visited here Sunday with their
parents.
Mrs. Jack Brooks visited here Sat.
urday and Sunday with her husband,
Jacob Schad Sr. and vile visited
Win IN 6Chad and Grsening family
IS Milbonk saturday and Sunday.
nRobn RILEY. Of 81. Paul visited
uffS hle foShoc d. &. Riley end hll
$780, uroak, heee, Friday.
WmAoll pnnn arrived IRON Mime
|ooollo 10y loe : ~ days visit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
EARLY BRIDGE BUILDING.

Aneient oahylen Seems 70 Have ossn
The pioNeer In tho Ar.
4ridge building Il one Of the ancient
orts. though no definite record Of . per-
manent bridge appears before Zoo
B. @. This Was the time o. Nimrod.
the third ruler after Noah. The river
Uuphrates flowed most inc0nvenie0tly
Through the city Of Babylon. % the de-
cree went forth that Z structure be de-
vlsed to cross the stream. The result
Wae IN arched bridge of brick eco fest
10ng. ana 50 feet wide.
s0o0e thousand years later NitocSis.
tAep. queen Of the Babyionians. seeking
oelGething rev to occupy her mind. de-
sc11o6 that another bridge wAs needed
~ &an0io tho vast crowds which
eGepAGed to thGt city of mystery. Her
Aaglnccrs YER consulted. aud. marvel
oe0aryels. Z wooden bridge resting On
$3.50 piers made Ito appearance, the
Gest a. IT. kind IL the history of the
WaF11l TIE stones II the plers were
Ga1oaed toUether with huge chains q
&vteh melted lead poured into the
Gceytco9.
1l1ne the problem to TIE eves a TIE
smo1oEp engineer would appear trivial,
n - . vast undertaking In those
- - narvelous, In fact that tho
oaof ~ entlro river was changed
TIT thorGnUlneecs might view
zmm1ottonD o. which the arche0
-. U~orodotus records that
W&2SS&& &S Ana Anma1 Mn~mAnNnmNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11

FOR a few days at least
1 we will allow the 10 dis
count on Leonard Refrigerators.
This surely is an unusual oppor-
tunity for a standard line to be
reduced in price. Leonard's por-
celain can't be Clipped. '"It's as
easily cleaned as a china dish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11
"SHUN MARCH A."
. CABINET ADVICE
"Foolish to Continue Holding
Inauguration on That Date"
Says Mr.. Redfield.
OTHERS ALSO EMPHATIC

Members of the cabinet are strongly
In favor of a change in the date for the
inaugural ceremonies to month later
when the weather is more clement
and dependable.
Attorney General Thomas W. Greg
ory says: Inaugural time in WASH
ington has always suffered through
uncomfortable weather. 1t has IN
variably been cold or wet or DOM
From my own experience 1eei thae
It would be extremely desiraoIe u
change the date to some tHe Wheh
the weather would be more hospitaoIe-
1t seems to me that holding the inau-
puration in April would be q big i'm
provement"
Dictated by Common Sense"
Secretary William c. Redfeld of the
Department of Commerce feels that
common sense dictates q change he
says: ut hardly needs to be stated
that the inaugural date was set at
time when other considerations We're
in mind. 1t is so obviously foollsh 10
continue holding the Inauguration on
this date that a change to more sea-
sonable time would be viewed as an
act of common sense by everybody.
think the people generally realize the
absurdity of having the inauguratloh
at a time when the ceremonies are oo-
structed by the weather and the HVes
Of the people, even the President HIM
self, are imperiled."
Secretary Josephus Daniels or the
Navy Department not only Woulu -tNe
to see the inaugural date changed, pue
to have each new Congress take up As
work Immediately after the Inaugural
tion in April ut is a great idea 10
have the inaugural date changed ne
said. 1.-The ceremonies should De helo
in April or some warmer season Wheh
the weather is more stable than IN the
early DAYS of March. l am also in favor
of doing away with the strange delay
in assembling Congress. We now nave
Congress elected in November ana not
assuming its duties for thirteen months
If the inaugural date is changed to
April, l think it would be good move
to have the new Congress start work
Immediately after the Inauguration.
mo Good Argument Against It."
In the absence from Washington of
Secretary Houston of the Department
of Agriculture, with the interdepart-
mental commission inspecting the pro-
posed sites for the S20.O00.0OO nitrate
plant, Assistant Secretary Carl Nroo-
man said that he is strongly in favor of
the proposed change. 1T is an excel
lent idea and have been in favor of 1t
for years." said Mr.. Vrooman. Il have
never heard one good argument in OPP
position to changing the inaugural date
and / know a thousand in favor OF 1t.
will gladly use any influence l have to
secure legislative action for a change
of date"
William NJ. 1ngraham, the assistant
secretary of war. while making it clear
that he was not speaking for the de-
partment, said that personally he be-
lieves the change very desirable and
would like to see the ceremonies post
poned until April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11
MEETING TO AID MEMORIAL.
Colored Educators to Speak at Book
er T. Washington Fund Gathering.

DR.. Robert Il. Motion. successor to
Booker T. Washington as principal of
Tuskegee Institute. in Alabama. and
Emmet ]. Scott. who for many years
was confidential secretary to DIR. Wash
tngton, are to be speakers in the John
Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion Church. 14th and
Corcoran streets. Tuesday evening,
March 20. at O'Clock. The meeting is
in the interest of the Booker T
Washington Memorial Fund" through
which an effort is being made to raise
100000 as an endowment for Tuske-
gee Institute.
Plantation melodies are to be sung
by the colored quartet from Hampton
Institute, Va. where DR.. Morton for
merly was stationed. While in Wash
ington he will be given a reception
arrangements for which are being
made by the following committee:
Henry Lassiter. chairman: r. w
Thompson, J. E. Hawkins. Daniel Free
man. William II. Davis. Judge Robert
H. Terrell. Ferdinand d. Lee, Walter
Singleton. DR.. ]. a. Cabaniss, P. b. S
Pinchback. Rev. and Mrs. d. E. Wise
man. William H. Scott. w. b. Koonze
and Mrs. Grace Thompson. Mrs. Julia
H p. Coleman and Mrs, A. J. Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-11
RESUMPTION TOMORROW
Of PAPER COLLECTIONS
Bows and Girls of Schools to Con-
tinue Work for Play
ground Fund.

Collections of old papers and maya
Zines for the benefit Of the fund for
school Fairgrounds and other social ac-
tivities are to be resumed tomorrow.
Collections will be made on the same
schedule as that in effect when they were
suspended because of the congestion of
freight conditions.
Vt is anticipated that an unusually large
amount of old papers will be brought in
by the boys and girls this week in view
of. the fact that they have been saving
their papers at home. The collections are
to be continued until further notice.
May End at Easter Time.
1t is probable that the campaign will
cease at the time of the beginning Of the
Easter holidays. although Ernest L.
Thurston. superintendent of public
schools, has not fully determined as yet
upon the closing date. He probably will
consult with several of his officers be-
fore reaching a definite decision.
So far more than 1000 has been raised
by the boys and girls. 1t is believed that
the campaign has proved very valuable
In teaching thrift and teamwork.
Schools in the List.
These schools are in the list from which
collections are to be made tomorrow:
Curtis. Addison. Hyde, Wornley, Threl-
keld. Western High. Fillmore, Jackson,
Phillips. Corcoran, Weightman, Montgom-
cry. Toner, Briggs. Grant and Stevens.
Tuesdays list includes the following
buildings: Sumner. Nagruder, Force,
Adams. Morgan, Dennison, Garrison.
Phelps, Garnet. Patterson Grover Cleve-
land. Business High. Mckinley Manual
Training, Morse. Henry, Polk, old Central
High. John F. Cook, Twining, Armstrong
Manual Training. Slater. I-angston NJ
street High. Dunbar High. Douglass,
Simmons. Jones and Bauneker
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
OIL INDUSTRY WAS
 STARTED IN 1855
(The New York Post)

(The New York POSt)
 The beginnings of the oil refining industry go back to the eighteenth century, and perhaps earlier. It is def initely known that refineries were op- erated in the Baku district of Russia in the early part of the nineteenth cen tury The industry in this country may be said to date from the small scale distillation of several barrels of crude petroleum by Pittsburg druggist named Kier in 1855. The real father of the industry, however, was Professor Benjamin Sillman of Yale university, who made the first comprehensive eX- animation of American petroleum. and who first pointed out the possibilities inherent in fractional distillation of such crude material His remarkable report has become one of the classics of the petroleum industry
 At the time of the drillir" of the Drake well in the vicinity of Titusville, Pa, in 1859, which started the oil pro- ducing industry in this country, there were approximately fifty refineries so- called, in the United States puIit and operated for the production of burning oil from coal distillat;on. These ref;n- cries had sprung into being as the re- suit of the discovery Of James Young
 
 tory Illuminating quality might be ob- tained from the distillation of coal or related material. This discovery by Young started the Scottish shale indus try and the industry spread to this country. The disco. cry by Professor Sillman that a burning oil of superior quality to the coal oil then on the mar ket could be obtained from Pnnnsvl- vania crude petroleum revolutionized this growing coal oil business. The re- suit was that numbefs of the coal oil refineries were either forced out of | business or were converted over into refineries for the handing of Pennsyl- vania rock oil.
 |, From the small beginning, handling 1000 barrels a year, the industry has grown and expanded until today sev- eral hundred million barrels of crude petroleum are handled yearly, and in- vestments aggregating over a billion dollars have been made for the refin- ing and distributing of petroleum and its products. Individual refineries have ] developed capacities up to nearly 100,- 1 900 barrels day, as compared with a | few hundred barrels sixty years ago 1 Transportation dev.ces nave been de- | veloped until today there is hardly a city or town in the United States where petroleum products are not sold.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
 SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Maricopa County, Arizona, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1917. in the matter of the estate of George H. Newsholme, deceased, the undersigned will selI at private sale the following described real estate viz:
 The Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Section Fourteen 0D, Township One CD North, Range One CD East sof the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian Line, together with all water rights and rights to the use of water accruing by reason of the subscription of said George H. Newsholme for 160 shares of the stock of the Salt River Valley Wat CT Users Association to become appur- tenant to said land.
 The sale will be made on CT after November 3rd. 1917. and bids will ge received at the office of Kibbey, Ben nett x Curtis, Rooms 3O3-306 Fleming Block in the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
 TERMS OF SALE
 Ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time bid is accepted; one-third of the purchase price when sale is confirmed upon which will be credited the ten per cent paid when bid is accepted; the balance in one year from date of confirmation of sale, such deferred payment to bear interest at seven per cent per annum and be se- cured by a first mortgage on the prop erty sold.
 WALTER BENNETT, Administrator of the Estate of George
 H. Newsholme, de"eased.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS PHOENIX AND EAST-
 ERIN RAILROAD COMPANY

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company for the election of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting will be held in the office of the Com pany, Room No. 1, Steinfeld Building, Tucson, Arizona, on Wednesday, No- vember 21, 1917 at F o'clock noon.
 C. J. HELLERSTEDT
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

SALES MANAGER WANTED Something new. Business necessity. Retails $5 to s100. Enormous profits. No competition. Excellent territory
 Free samples. Savers Co., 4S9 Vain wright. St. Louis. It
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
GROW WHEAT AND GROW RICH

GROW WHEAT AND GROW RICF Produce 20 to 65 bushels per acre on the best wheat land in the world; Hauskins, the Wheat King, will farm your land perpelually on a 50-50 basis; you own the land, he does the rest, and the land nets you $20 to $60 per acre; learn how $1 per week buys your wheat farm and you share in the crop of 1918; act quick. Write Hauskins & Co.,, 16th floor, Lumber Ex:~ange Bldg, Chicago. 1
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

IN SELLING FURNITURE. consider these points. First, you want cash:- End. you want to deal with man who detests pickering. If your wife is selling remember she is inexperienced, and can he deceived.-Call on a man of one price,-all he can pay; and be not de- luded. Yesterday l was called, failed to quickly respond, another had bought all but one article. which his bid seemed so ridiculously low on, the madam swore she would make it into store wood. How much, Mir. Ford, is it worth?" $500 1 answered. Tears followed. "Oh l have been robbed, robbed, robbed" she murmured;-thatt thief only of fering S1.00 and swearing it would bring no more at auction. There's facts. now shew them. Ford is at 40 S. Central Ave. Phone 1776.
 See him, strut, note his plume,
 With him Deer vies with June;
 The Peach is growing rather old, But age improves both wine and gold. I'd rather deal with that Old Guy With frizzled head and twinkling eye, Than any man in town
 Believe me he's a trifle coarse,
 Put when he says a horses horse It's fact:-He may be full of prunes
 and cork. II matters not-Write this with chalk. Old Ford is sure Cock O the walk.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

WE SELL furniture, live stock. wa gOns, buggies, horses, and in fact ev- erything. at public auction for cash. If you have anything to sell, ring S093 and have our man call. We will sell for you from our yard or from your home or ranch. Our commission is small and by consistent advertising we get the real cash buyers on the premises. Cash advanced or goods bought outright. We specialize on chickens and always guarantee the highest market price. We hold auc- ton sales Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 West Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Bright, wide awake man for real estate and insurance office. Must understand stenography and typewriting and possess business abil- ity. $750O to start. See MT. Fisher, Davie Realty Co.,, 126 N. Central 1t
 SALESMAN for general mercantile trade in Arizona to sell new propo- sition of merit. Attractive commits sion contract for balance of year and 1918. $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. BiXler Co.,, Wholesale Jewellers, 1243 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland o. It
 SALESMEN-$6 commission per or der and repeats. Best premium as- sortments on earth for men making small towns and crossroad stores
 Grove Mfg. Co.,, 2562 Cottage Grove, Chicago. It
 THE MERCHANTS PUBLISHING Co.,, Kalamazoo, Mich, originators and manufacturers of the popular Duotone Calendar, have an opening in Arizons tor 1918. We manufacture Art Cal endars (copyrighted). fans. blotters leather and cloth specialties, and signs. Established 1882. A hustler over 25 years of age who will devote his whole time and attention to oul line and cover his territory thoroughly can make a good income all through the year. Commissions are libera
 and paid promptly. If you mean busi- ness and desire to form a permanent connection with a progressive and wei established house, write us today fol particulars. |
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Business Chances

IF I COULD SHOW YOU an invest ment that the commercial agencies report shows a higher degree of suc- cess than any other line of business where your money invested now will be earning double and where there are 1000 chances to win. Where $10.00 to s100.00 invested may in a short time bring you an independent income? Would you be interested? Write to Fi- nancial Secretary, Box 69, Beaumont. Texas. It
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
MINING
Maternity Hospitals

TWILIGHT SLEEP HOSPITAL Doctors Boidc, Specialists in Obstet- rics. Confinement with two weeks in hospital with or without twilight sleep, s60.00. Phone 44S7. 300 East Adams. Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
AGENTS WITH FORDs WANTED

AGENTS WITH FORDS WANTED
 All our live agents are making big money selling Kero- Karbu retors-the first perfected kero- sene carburetor. The work is easy and congenial, because every Ford truck or pleasure car owner wants a ero-Karburetor, as we guarantee to save them from 50 to 5 per cent of their present fuel cost. Our selling plan makes sales easy. as we give an ironclad, rock-ribbed "satis faction or your money back" guarantee with each Kero- Kar- buretor and allow a thirty day FREE demonstration test to prove it. There is big winter busi- ness ahead for live men, as tenn perature has noNeffect on the ef- ficiency of KerO -Karburct O1 s---oD below or 9S in the shade makes no difference to this remarkable carburetor. There are 100000 Fords waiting for Kero -Karburet orS and we can offer exclusive territory to live substantial men Write or call at once. KERO- KARBURETOR, Room 959, 20 s. La Sale St., Chicago, IT. l
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

WANTED-Man with selling ability to take active interest in a state agency. $200 capital necessary. Ad- dress Box 2839 Republican. It
 WANTED-Live young man with common sense, congenial and healthy, one who can use typewriter some, to work in office. Apply Brown, Live Wire Agency at once, , Cactus Way.
 Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

CALENDAR SALESMEN to sell worlds greatest novelty calendar line wood. glass and paper calendars, cloth leather and novelties. Every banker interested in our exclusive copyrighted bank calendar. Mueller Bros, 2641 W. Polk St., Chicago. IL
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Sewing Machines

ALL MAKES sewing machines. Only $2.50 per month. 4th Ave. and Jefier- son St. Phone 1878. J. B. Guess (man- ager. 11k
 ALL MAKES SEWINB MACHINES. Only S2.5V per month. 4th Ave. and Jefferson St. Phone 1878. J. B. Guess, manager 11g
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-A ticket for Kansas City for a gentleman. Call Phone No. 4291 Monday. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Razor Sharpening
Restaurant
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fire proof storage. Phone 12S2 or S526. u
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, Negatives, white prints. brown line prints. map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,, Bake Bldg, Phoenix, Arsz, If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

REAL ESTATE WANTED - We have cash buyer for two or three room comfortable house, must be in good neighborhood and worth the money. Holt Realty Co. West Aadms St Phone 1246 dr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Auto Time Table

sCOTTsDALE STAGE

s1 round triE. 50c one way; leave Scottsdale S:$0 a. m and l p. m, ar rives Scottsdale F m. and D. m Leaves Phoenix iOwl Drug Co. First ave. and Adams II d. m. and D. m. Leaves Ingleside ! a. m. and l:15 D.. m., arrives lngleside l1:45 a. m. and 5:45 p. m. Baggage and express daily except Sunday Special trip Saturday nights. Leaves Scottsdale D. m., leaves Phoenix II D. m. Mrs. Bradley, Prop
 PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon road Daily ex- cept Sunday: Leaves Phoenix a. m., arrives Mayer, D. m. Leave Mayer 8 a. m., arrive Phoenix, { ?. m. Of flee 161a South Central ave. Office Phone 1547: residence phone 3212. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Vulcanizing
Wet Wash

PHONE 4245 THE TOWNS WASH WOMAN" Utility Wet Wash Laundry
 Five Points. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

WANTED-News agents. Fred Noll News Service. Center & Jackson. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

SOFT DRINK and fruit stand. Building stock and fixtures. Central location suitable for either man or woman. Price $35O. See Johnston, 21
 North First Ave dp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Chiropractic
Chiropodist
CorSetiere

MRS. C. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. 314 N. 5rd Ave. Phone 2525. If SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora Smith Route No. 2 Phone 205R1l. If
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-The best located ga rage in the city fully equipped, doing over $500 per month storage business. have best class of trade in town: reasons Tor selling have other interests that require all of proprietors time. Ii you are looking for a live business, this is your chance Address, box 564 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

FOR SALE-Brick grocery store and fixtures. Call 917 F. Roosevelt gs
 MEAT MARKET doing good busi- ness, good location, small capital will handle Reason for selling, leaving Phoenix Address Box 215, R. F. D. No 3. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

HUSTLERS-We pay 25c each for names. Send for contract in your section. Instant Vulcanizer. Dept. 2s, Chicago. 1t