davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

League cleared $75 on the first excur- sion last week
 Mir and Mrs. Ben D. Briekhouse have returned from a two weeks trip to Washington, D. C.. Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va In Washington Mfr Brickhouse attended the Child Labor Commission convention.
 William F. Babcock. known to friends on the Heights and in the city as Billy, has gone with the 18th Aero Squadron to Fairfield, Ohio. where he will take further training before going to France.
 John Crawford left Tuesday night for Washington in answer to tele gram from the Civil Service depart ment He has been appointed to an especially good place and is to be con- gtatllated on the success.
 "The Immaculacy of Christ and It's Effect on Christianity" will be the e1'bioct of Rev L. E. N Hundleys sermon at the Pulaski Heights M. E Church next Sunday; regular evange- listic services Sunday night.
 The Girls Military Company met Tuesday evening and reported mem berslip of eleven. The age limit for membership is to be. raised from IS to IS. They are doing some splendid work in military drill. Their uniforms are expected soon.
 There will be preaching next Sun cay at Pulaski Heights Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Allen Hill Autry. Each service will last not over one hour, beginning promptly at Il a. m and D. m Morning subject will be: "The Battle Not To the Strong"
 First Lieut.. s. C. Boyce was called to Fort Riley, Kansas, Sunday after noon by telegram from Washing ton. Dr. Boyce was the guest of hon. or at several dinners given the past week. one by MT. and Mrs. L. H. Bradley and one by MT. and Mrs. E. E. McIndoo.
 The Boy Scouts of Pulaski Heights are planning a hike the second week jn September, just before the opening of school They will go to England on Monday and return Friday or Sat urday About 30 are expected in the party. Scoutmaster L. E. N. Hund. ley will go to England next week 10 select the camp site. He will be as- sisted by John c. Small, Carl Rosen- baum and ". L. Welton.
 Miss Mary Lue Vaughan and Chas Earl Vaudeville of Louisville, Ky, were married by the Rev. L. E. N. Hundley of Pulaski Heights Methodist Church at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Vaughan, 102 Rosetta street, Wednesday after noon at o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Vaudeville left for Colorado to spend their honeymoon. They will be at home after September 1 at Louis vile.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
SPRAYED FROM NORTH POINT.

One brown heifer with white spots Had small bell when last seen. Mark ed swallow fork and under bit n right ear, crop and under bit in letl ear. R. F. D. No 5.J M WALKER Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
No MORE MONEY PANlcs.

Because our currency was rigid, that is, could neither expand nor con tract, every spring and autumn saw money panics of greater or less de- gree. No business man could foretell with any accuracy whether or no his requirements would be met by friend ly banks, or any institution. There vas no stability to business, because of cratic rates for money. All kinds of determinations and abuses en- sued to the benefit of favored few. That the situation was intolerable goes without saying. Yet it is less than four years ago that present Fed eraI Act became law with two para mount features, elasticity of the cur rency. and concentration of reserves. Elasticity came through issue of Fed eral reserve notes, based on business paper, This measure was largely mod eled on experience of the Bank Of France so that when it is perfected, business men of the United States can depend upon low rates of interest for any legitimate project every day of every year.
 Here was a radical change of habit. Banks resented every semblanee of control by reserve banks and many of them positively refused to take ad- vantage of the rediscount feature be- cause of old habits which had created a fetieh, that it was an evidence of weakness for a bank to borrow. Of course, business men, accustomed for years to the promissory note took lit tie or no interest in the trade accept ance, although that had for years been to all intents and purposes the only commercial paper known to great European nations
 Fortunately there were bankers of sufficiently wide gauge to begin an ed ucational campaign, and reserve banks were we'll officered. Everybody had his eyes opened to advantages of the system when the war came and every week of three years of world conflict has revealed something new in it by way of benefit. The act was pti iitStBo VJ POi NNit PCAACNN CAA Pe's'i age; much of the remaining 10 per cent has been provided in the shape of amendments. About the only thing left for adjustment is division of con, l trol among reserve banks as fewer. perhaps one. might better fill the bill.
 Now, the educational campaign is going further than banking circles, di- rectly into the heart of the business community. Old habits of years are to be broken up because banking in tarests have a club in reserve to com pei acquiescence even by most recall citrantp upils. First step of all had to be concentration of gold in re- serve banks, that is progressing rap idly. Gold is worth many times as much, controlled by the Federal Re- serve governors, than when it is scat tered through the country in bank vaults is good for little in a credit sense in the pockets or tills of citi- zens. Gold concentration is the back i log of this huge credit edifice. Busi- ness men are to be shown, are being shown, how to utilize facilities in the safest and best way.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
TO OPPOSE A NEW ROAD.

Property owners in Eagle town ship, 15 miles southeast of Little Rock, have filed a petition in Chan cery Court seeking to restrain com missioners of Road Improvement Dis trict No. from making a contract for the construction of S40,OO0 high way in that township. This is the second injunction suit filed by the
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
oM A PolsoNINe CHARGE.

Arthur Biford, negro. aged 45, living near Sweet Home, was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs George Rison and Sol Wormser on a charge of assault to kill his stepdaughter, Sallie Mob ley, aged 15 by giving her ice cream containing powdered glass. She did not eat the cream Biford was re- leased on $500 bond.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. F, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices. delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 14c. Springs, around 16c. Boosters, Sc.
 Turkeys. good dressing stock, 1Sc. Ducks, F. F., 12c. Geese. F. F. Sc.
 Eggs. new cases included, per case, s6.90
 Eggs, cases returned, per dozen, 27c
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per h., 25c
 Hides, salt cured, per h., 19c. Hides, unsalted, per lb., 17c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, l5e to Csc
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
BAuxlrE FURNISHES MANY

Banxite has furnished 32 volunteers for the Army, and 62 were drafted. Gen. J. R. Gibbons, manager of the big bauxite mines, reports that his force of labor is 400 short.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17

New York Cotton Exchange official statement of the cotton crop for the year ending July, 1917, makes total crop 12.949.9S4 bales.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Ocs 6ralmen Observation-Disclosures in Ser
99aiierriQe geate Elm flr6t6oreS
StimmenMoos 5u ms empor, lluo I'M
nGdlien 9lugcnblid ito6en oie erSiars
bigeu NlGncr mtSeinauoer Iiefen
BORT inter oem S1ube Der, iteiIen
llfermGuOe tort imo iiidtcn binter
oen groBen Steinen cine 3uihIdt II
an Der Stelle aber, no tie bor6in IN
einem Souien 5ulammengefauert pa-
rem, 6lic6en,8wei, Orei Gllbenoore-
oimgslos Iiegeu.
Sin GberliellteHont ser lie .Our6
Icinen 6eloilec6er bco6adtet 1otte,
riei.
Sic 9llliicn 6eidicBen i6rc eigc-
men Gruppenl~
@ir mdnoten ole iIniere 9lide bin
itno bielten Dor lleberraic6ung oen
03uno oiicn. Cie bon sen N2itrai(-
leuienflgeln onSeinanOergeipreu0ten
9hdIen bewegten ibre a6pfe cri4ro-
den 6in unO ber lmO minften per-
8weiielt, briiQten, iIuhteu oeu I'M
@e6id6c marSfirten Olaidjinen9e-
mebren 81. God BORT o6en arbeiteten
Oie @ormeiiter imeri6roden nit ser
perOerien @onne ser @hitgier; tie
tooteten uno Oer6eerten, ianoten ei-
nen &ugcl6agel nod Der ais 3uilu6t
gewd6lten 9iiae imo idngcn sic Sol.
oaten, mie Gin idwerer Sagel sic I'M
reiie Saat nieOer.
Ga pl0blid6 Ioite Iib aus Scr 5inH
GoOe pcrurt6eilten Ntaiie scr 9iltien
cine entibloiiene lmo erbtterte
Grippe los lnO rainte, itiirmte fel-
deno bergalL oireft in ser 9ihtng,
aus ser oaS &nattern berne6mbar
mar. sic 6ielten i6te 9aionctte itoB-
bcrcit.
Seiliacr Soft gnlien itiirmcn ae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Nas aarnifel.

Ger 5-id6rige @lor 6cfonmt bon
iciuer bei i6m 5li @eiud6 peilenoeu
@roBnlttcr sic @Gtt6eihng, oaB er
in Scr lebten 9laGt cine fIeiue S6me-.
iter 6efommen Bat.
80 @ott, rnO @aph 1T gar nibt
einnal 81 Snuie; er III mie0er orall-
ben in 9flBlonol ga, OaS miro nett
werocn, wcnn er 5uriidfe6rt ga
gi6fs mobriheinli6 lpieoer pieoer
tiidtige Smle; 0enn natiirlic6 bin i1
wieoer Sdulo 0oranN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Csine g[nfflGrllnn.

Ter 86riter I'M @irt6s6aus: nlln-
fern Gorite6er oe6t es nit oen
6remow0rtern oaeweil nod ibIecbt.
Gq 6at er gcltern er5G6lt, 0aB am
lebten Sauerntage 0ic Gonifereu ser
Yortei 5ugcgen geweien iinO."
@S ladt bon 0en 9lnueien0en 9lie-
.manO 0a iroot ser @li9cl: ollno
ipie bdttc CT oemr eiocutli6 iagen
ioQen?"
ugsas oaS miiiet S6r ni6tl Corp
6anten beiBt cs Ood.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
2Elteen--Skatarrh.
2Perlmo CAB mir ~Sinoerlna.

SSrau g. sIeban, Elm Wdielieo ocs gereius
6riili6er hineer 6raueH ylr Ga, shoseeas
biitgir. Gbicdgo Sus., I6reibt pHanae 3eii
muroe ih our6 einen 9hlgenStdidrrD aeplagt
Diene gmgenlioer moreH aHde6monen mo
fat immer eerolbet Gle maycu beipnoerS
benz 2i6t ecseniber empiiHoi6 80 licR
bieici0eH ar5aiG Oc1auociu. uaIm clue Mcnse
@ie05iu Elm, bod idieH ylidtS 5u beifcu.
so cr1iet ben 3at1 o9crnua" 81 DcrIudcn
unO oies auO mir iaIt iuiOrt 2inbcrHug. Seet
bat eS MID bouitanoia aebeilt bon meiuem
aeoeu uuo i'd fam Mot eenus @uies h6cr
p8eruna" iageu.~
Gircuiaeit uelGe 9lbueisuug acscu fliiiIiae
@'coiiIn Bcset tanucu Jest n8erHua"-xoOct-
teu bclummcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

gen ruiIidJe Wlaidinengeme6rel 0aS
re1tSieitige Wloi1inengemebr fnot-
terte bereitS init bduiigen 9luSlaiIun-
gen. Die wiloe @rllppe bon ser
man lnnt0glid me6r gloubeu fonnte,
OaB iie nod Dor elmer StunOe in ge-
oronete, ois5iplinirte @onpognie'n
eingetbeilt mar itiirnit nit beitia-
lii6em @ebell qegen oie MaiGinen-
gepe6re. Cine @}inlte lang mar oas
erihauernoe 9linoen iidtbor. 0ie
gemaItmGBige uuo bereits biniter-
benoe 9lgonie ocs @efuatters broG
plobIi6 ab. @os miiroe iebt foIgen?
Ger be6emente S1wumg reiBt aud
oie @emoummg ser WlaiAineuge-
pebre nit iitb fort eS mar Elm
.sranoioies Sdauipiel in ben fa6Ieu
Bergen.
s,eBt 5iebt iid, midelt iib Ser
lodere Sol>qten6ouien. oie @ruppe
Scr Stiirmet 3uianlmen mo friebt
.gan3 langiam, elmer &ieienralpe
oIeiG, aui oen SSiigel 6inauL wdI5t
iib ii6er oen Siiqel binmcg, unO nod
uenieen ghigen6liden iit ni1ts mebr
0opon Iibt6ar.
@as i'll mo6l aus i6nen gewor6en?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

auGe ein5uihrlinpien nnait ipie Elm ileiner
peber G0mnmm an5lii1pellen Ialrr I6il es
licl bon Sbrcr 3cDe nm, @lprtc a@Qllcluiabl
@onoidnD bon Sbren Sdnoen' abgeiireiit bat
ten"
s,apobl ,,Gcis.St" 1T oic Siibnerauocnsgnts
biele Minl niebr neriduit als iraeno Elm an
oeres SHbnerongenmiitel inn Ninrft Serins
chen Gle es mo Gle mcroen Den Girimo pas
!ir tennen leruen. Seine slnpenouia &C.
fort cn Da5 it allcS Grperimcniiren Gle
nd)t. .oden Sc Der 6riabrunq bon W}iaos
nen uf0 bcintben Gle ,WctssSt." N
berTauii o0er nncb GmpaHg oeS 8rciieS bon
IS, Ndprence 4 60, Chicago, Sll., Diaeanof
(San2S, ,lRdr311 ,glpr22, ,Suni3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Daruk 6annai.
Tragmtnt eInss Iagsbuacs. Bon
GwaIb III. Grder.
0Hbil. am IA. 5ebruar, IS


Qlls i9 iie 3um erlieumal Iab, puBte
i'd, DAB oieies GeFdt. bieie Qugen II
mebr fir mid Iein piiroen, als zines
ben bieIcn fla9ligen 8iloer. bic mir
mein bepegies 2eben i'm 2aufe pehIelz
pDller Sabre ge3eigt bate. @s mar
am @runnen Gtpot, in Der 2anOI1oft
DiIibiI. Gie ltano, als ib miioe bonn
Romel Iprang, ne6en Dem 8runnens
Idadte; bas Seil, an benz Der Sir
bols) 6ing, in beioen SduOen, berz
ludte iie Oas MaFer gu faHen. Sic
mar ui6t groB; ibrs 6aut l4ien pie
bronseTarbiger Sommet, ibr einSiges
GleiounosItud, Elm gelb6raunes Slid
Ralito, mar 70 enee Inn ibren iungen
Qeib gel9iungeu, DAB jeoe Wlustel
ibrer ipunoerDollen @eltalt meinen
Qlugen entgegenld9elte. ~ Nb europa
70 Elm DleiIierpert erf9offen tOnnte9
Sal Dor benz fremOen, berauI4en>
BEN QUITE elmer Gropenblume, zines
Gternes BON pilOer, ungldabliHer
3orbenprac6t pie unf@einbar oiinz
fen uns oa Die oLtdgliden, Ihli1ten
9umen Der Seimat 9ieie 2lugen!
Die GOnne ber 5rDpen lit
grGBli9, m0rberil6; aber ibre pra9t
bat fir ung eiuen acknowledgement
3auber. llno 70 muB ib INNER iuiez
Der berIu6eu, ben Bid pad3urufen,
Der mid aus ibreu Qugen flii9ti5
Itreifte, oen i9 eierig trout 4.
Gdaoe, iuie Iddoe, OaB i9 beute,
aben0s, ab5urelieu geDente.
Dffbil, am Is.
Sd bin no6 bier. sc eilt audi
nidt 70 lsbr, baB i8 ni9t meinen Sic
rem einen tur3en 2lufentbalt our @oit
sonnen oiirfte.
Die @egeno 1T Th0u @us Sdl 1T
Bier le6r eng. 6inter ben nieoeren
5elsbiqelu, bic es ompbit6eatral etn=
faTeu, lebeu Bic bo9nen SpiBen Oes
QlterirsGrba beriiber. @s bat beuer
qenuq Qeregret, oarum 1T alles grim;
bic GaueonibiiIdbe fno nit goloigen
SdBhen beoedt uno perbreiten berauz
l6enoen Duft.
Sd babe iie beute iDieoer geieben.
Gie mar nod ihoner ais geitern;
I'M i6ren f2malen Wluno, Der Elm 2dz
deIn per6eimli6en min. lag Elm 3ug
munoerpouen 2iebrei5eS. III Gjott, ib
Bin ui6t leidt al entflammen, CLAUDE
aber, 0aB it6 mid in bieIes Wtdb6en
berlieben fonnte. 0as lit bic @ren5e
aller G9Du6eit. Scum buB man ii9
70 Elm Bib ertrGumen fam; oues,
mas i6 bisber ais b69fes Soeal ipeibs
Iiher G9on6eit i'm Watitan beipunz
6ernb anertonnte, 1T StiimpsrDert ses
oen oieIe 3orm0olletoung. DdS 1T
tein taltl6oner Marmor, lonberH beis
bes, gum 6er5en Ipre4enoes aeben.
SD lagte i6r auf SaoenDoa**) } oas
ein3iQe 4ompliment, oas icb ipeiB:
,BQrllt Odnnat. ~ 0u Dtt eIne 0d@
3eae ~. Gle la4te m6 belobnte mid
nit eiuem Slid. Gr brannte tief in
meiu snnerItes, S9ouer iiberliefen
MIDI uuo broHten mein Ser3 in itiirs
mif9e Mallung.
8as ggetter lit berrlih. @te &a>
mele peiocn bier bon ben iuugeu Sries
ben Der Sangani6minoIeu. sic err
bolen fb 5uie6enba @s tpGre grauz
fam, Iie aus bielem Meioelan6 gu brins
gen, obne Dob iie es rebt gsnOHen.
2lm 16.
5ie fann elm paar @Drte NrabiI4.
sd min teute nur einige 3eilen nieoers
" Q(rob 2eberetmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

3eitqcmdBe gln5eigc. r.
Sin tiiNtigcr 0lot6ematifer mo Sta.
tiiHtcr 5nr &erre1nng Der 8roo,
Butter, 4gil@, aie3l, oleilb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
e%***#***##*+*.*%*@****
/ SOuImtruadltS= Srannl. {


Die Sommsruadt bat f6 er6udt
Das i40nite ulOrgengliiben.
Die goIo'nen SternIsin trdumen I9on
Bon neuem Quit unb 8lii6en.
Sin timber 2uftbau9 iGufelt fein
Dur9s ountle Qoub Der 8Gume,
Sn @9lummer fdbelt er bid Elm ~
Drum f4lieB Die lieben 2leugelein
llHb trdume.
Dis lieOertrunfne Radtigaa
Sat fi6 5ur Stub seIungsu,
Ser miibe 2lbenb 1T gema9
Sn tiefe Nadt bertluneeH.
geoGd'gen Wanoels gebt aIeiH
Der Mono bin our9 bic 8dume 1T
g2un iAlisB' bic lieben 9leugelein
llno. wei4 sebettet, i4lumm're elm
llnb trdume.
Sin GeB bon SommerfdO9en iapcbt
Bon 2(it 5u Q(ite fliegeno;
Dos pebt uno tau3t betm Monbenli9t,
SIN G6laf bic 8lumen piegeuO.
Das Worgeugolo, Der SternenIdein,
Der Duft Der 2inoenbdume
8is6t biz ins Sblafgema4 biueiu -
Drum fdlieB' bic liebeu 4eugeIeiH
llnb trdumel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Sped, 6ctts @enriie- gier- mo
Nierfarten iin0ct alon5euo be5a6lte
sieaun9 I'M ojaii6mlS uDeltider
Soi".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Gtrafe

Sousbciiber. Sin un8ufrieoeneS
&olt oieic @ubfe'Sl @orgeitern be-
flagtcn iic iid ii6er Oos llnee8iefer,
6eitern ioa ser aamin aeroubt bobcu
unO beute jammern iie mir Dor, OoB
0ic @obnlng fcudt iei weun
f morgeh nit 'pos gleuem fommenb
Damn peroen o6er oeiteigertl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
g AM- Ru-Ru! Soft mir
"@ets-St!" S6neO!'

2 SrupIcm Ioiicn Ous SR0merouSc paOianeu"!
rSb bin Dem HemaIss sgeieoerghlb beige
trcicn NliemalS mieocr perne id etpaS alls
oercs aIs ,@ctS.Sr geaen SiibnerGiqen be-
mlben Nencbt eS init Tropien ,,GictcsSt
mn bon oieier Scfllil0c heNinnl hns Niihncrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
S9as lit paroSur?

S8enn Elm Nlulifer Oos 2ebeu ein-
touig finOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

" Q(rob, 2eDereimer.
**) Doll in ben Gebirgeu bes Suz
ban am Rpten 92eer, 1T rein bamitiz
T6en llriprun9s, seb0rt our 8eOjas
Druppe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
&mfel

Daomnl', @otcr ic6ou~ mein
Sungc ladt,
o0en @udel, oen oie 9fulpe ma6tl"
~9onit iie leihtcr boriodrts fommt,
SSas aud bei Meniben man9mol
fronntl~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
MAKING . Victoria Cross.

Ever since the Victoria cross was
instituted by Queen Victoria at the
end Of the Crimean war the making OF
the medals has been In the hands OF
the same firm. The ordinary medal Is
made from a steel die. being stamped
and completed in the same process.
But the metal from which the Victoria
crosses are made is SO hard that no
die would stand 1t without breaking.
1t Is we'll known that the first crosses
were made from captured Russian
guns. but now the materials come from
guns taken from the Chinese. With
an order for the cross Is sent a supply
Of the metal.
First a rough east If the cross u
made, aud this has to lie filed, drilled
ana chased. The chasing occupies the
attention OF 4 skilled artisan for many
hours. The bar il a separate casting
and Is also chased. The authorities
are most careful to see that none OF
the metal il wasted. Is h most care
fully served out, and II any y Gft over
from one lot u CROSSES Il = used w
before y fresh supply san b. obtained
-kou0on Globv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Signing Diplomatic Notes.

No one say exactly why our sec
retaries of state sign diplomatic com
munications with their surnames only.
except that it has always been 50. We
copied the custom from European chan
celleries. and it probably has its origin
in the habit Of royalty. which is to
sign with one name only. Thus King
George OF England signs himself
George. II. l." REX. lmperator-King
Emperor; Sir Edward Grey signed al
ways as Grey the democratic Mr..
Bryan when secretary Of state affi xed
his signature to diplomatic notes as
Bryan" At first sight there seems to
DO Il profound ilattcry implied In the
custom, IT that the signer
cannot 10 mistaken; that there IL only
one George" and Grey" Il "Hry
an" And generally there y only one
In tho diplomatic world where these
exchanges take place.-Nsw York Sun
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
many Uses For SawousI.

Sawdust is valuable. 1t can be used
for almost anything except food. Used
as an absorbent for nitroglycerin it
produces dynamite. Used with clay
and burned it produces a terra Gotta
brick full Of small cavities that. owing
to its lightness and its properties as
a nonconductor. makes excellent fire
proof material for walls or floors.
Treating it with fused caustic alkali
produces oXalic acid. Treating 1t with
sulphuric acid and fermenting 1t with
the sugar 50 formed produces alcohol.
Mixed with a suitable binder and COM
pressed it can be used for making
holdings and imitation carvings. If
mixed with portland cement it pro
duces q flooring Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Ivory In Siberia.

An enormous supply Of ivory exists
in the frozen tundras Of Siberia, which,
it is thought. will probably suffice for
the worlds consumption for many
years to come. This ivory consists OF
the tusks of the extinct species OF ele-
plants called mammoths. The tusks
Of these animals were Of great size
and are wonderfully abundant at some
places in Siberia. where the frost has
perfectly preserved them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Methodist Episcopal Church

Public worship at 10:45 a. m.
and 800 p. M, with sermons by
the pastor. Sunday school at noon.
Junior League at 800 p. m. Ep-
worth Leage at 700 p. m. This
church offers a cordial welcome to
a home.like church. Strangers
and those having no other church
home especially invited.
A. E. Buriff, pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

County Supt. Barricklow return
ed from a trip to Texas last We'd
nesday.
Winesap apples. fine quality
$2.35 per box or Csc per PIX. at
Thirsk Bros.
o. j. Coons Of the abstract office,
has gone out to his western farms in
Walworth, Edmunds and Brown
counties, to look after seeding and
other matters Of preparedness.
He will put in something like 1900
acres Of seed on his various places.
Mrs. Ed. Marquette and Mrs.
Julius Dahlman, of Adams town
ship. were in Mllbank the first Of
the week and assisted Mrs. Rowe
Shaw in moving TO her new home
in the Arthur Bingham house.
Special for Saturday: Big Is or.
can Violet falcon Powder. This
is the same powder used by the
actresses in the great Chicken case.
On Sale Saturday only at lOc.
Thirsk Bros.
The Herald-Advance received a
wireless dispatch Wednesday norm
ing from Lewistown, Mont, stat
ing that a handsome baby girl
had made her appearance at the
Harry Lindsey home in that city,
and was behaving very prettily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher,
who came down from Lidgerwood
the first Of the week to attend the
funeral Of Will Fisher at Big Stone
came uD to visit Grandma Zellke
Wednesday, and the next day took
her to Big Stone.
N. f. Wilcox, the chicken fan
cier, last week shipped $50 eggs to
the Aberdeen merchants who are
giving them out in settings to the
nearby farmers and stock raisers.
The eggs are all from full blooded
chickens, Brahmas, Buff Legborns,
and some Plymouth Rocks.
A Seattle paper sent US states
that the annual meeting Of the
South Dakota society was held last
week in the above city. Among
the guests were Alonza Wardall
and H. S. Volkmar, the latter be-
ing secretary and treasurer of the
society.
John Lewis the first of the week,
while looking around west Of the
ice house ran across a tiny stream,
and upon investigating and doing a
little digging unearthed a fine
spring Of water. There appears to
be a good fow-just how large is
not yet known.
Mrs. F. j. Nav was called to
Owatonna Wednesday. her father,
who had been ailing for some time,
was in a very serious condition.
The old gentleman will be remem-
bered as quite a frequent visitor to
Milbank several years ago, before
his health failed.
Mrs. E. Blanchard, Of San Jose,
CAL, was a guest at the ;. A. Llg-
gett home the latter part of last
week. Mrs. Blanchard, was a resi-
dent of Big Stone in the early days,
her maiden name being Miss Mag
gle Fink. She had been on an ex-
tended visit to her son at Battle
Creek, Mich, and left Sunday for
her California home.
Francis Maloy and Frank Burk-
hardt spent Sunday last in Mime
apolis, and visited Kenneth Con-
right, who is in the last year Of
his apprenticeship in the Milwau-
kee shops. AS there is great de-
mand for skilled mechanics in the
u. S. service, Kenneth has about
decided to enlist in the service, the
government paying good wages to
cLillad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Evangelical Association

Preaching German 1000 a. m.
sunday school, English 7:l5 D. N:
young peoples alliance, English 1:ls
D. m. Preaching, English 500 p. N.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 500 p. m.
Young peoples Cottage ~prayermeet.
ing 500 p. m.
G.. A. Bremen, Pastor.