davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Women to Replace Men in Industry
By Miss Holda Muhhawer
Enpleynes Bureau Expert Y. 3. Depstnen Of Labor

The only method of solving the labor shortage here is the solution
which was accepted by Europe. Gradually women will be more and more
drafted into industries. In England over 1000 went out to harvest the
crops. Into every industry they swar1ned night and day to keep the
wheels going.
However, we must profit by the bitter experience that England and
France suffered when they overworked their women and even their chill
dren. We must protect our women from a universal breakdown by pro-
,iding proper conditions, short hours, good wages. Only thus will we be
able to get the full output from the woman worker without injury to her.
1t is interesting to note that the army and navy have lately an
nounced that wherever woman applicants can take the place of men in the
routine work they will be given the preference. This is significant OF the
tendency in other departments. 1t is also the tendency of the big manu-
factuyers and merchants. Banks have replaced their man clerks with
women, railroads have put in woman operators, munitions plants are
training women sc as to gradually release their men for service.
Women have proved in France and England that they are courageous
and eaee to bear their share in war. We did not think Of women as
soldiers. vet the recent example Of the Russian womens legion has
thrilled those watching for Russia to find herself as one of the most IN
teresting factors.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
WISE CHOICE OF FOOD
BY n. e. Barnard.

The housekeeper who plans her
meals for two n three days In advance
saves much time and thought. There
was a time when carpenters cut each
timber as they built the house. The
modern builder knows before the first
foundation is laid just how his plan
will work out. His estimates are accu-
rate and because he plans he builds
successfully and without waste.
Exactly the same method Of plan
ming should be followed in the. kitchen.
There Is less likelihood that the same
food will be often repeated or often
cooked in the same way if the meals
for several days are planned in adj
vance. But in preparing meals the
housewife should be guided by several
principles. These rules are as fol-
lows:
1. Include in each meal foods suited
to the needs of each member of the
family-hearty foods for healthy
adults: simple. easily digested foods
for children and the aged.
2. DO not serve the same food In diff
ferent forms at the same meal, as po-
tato soup and potato salad eggs and
custard pie, or canned corn and corn
bread.
3. Balance the different parts OF the
meal. A heavy main Ourse such as
roast pork should be followed by light
dessert like apple u or baked apple
rather than apple pie. A meal in which
vegetables form the principal course is
well rounded by a heavier dessert like
mince pie.
4. In planning the meal choose foods
rather by what they contain in nutri-
ments than by their bulk, and include
In each meal an article rich in the nee
essary food elements. Dc not, however.
select too many foods rich in protein
or fat or starch. Meat served with
macaroni and cheese furnishes too
much protein; rice and potatoes too
much starch. roast pork and mince pie
too much fat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Ancients Fumigated Much As
Modern Physicians Do Today.

That the ancients knew the microbes
of diseases is impossible to imagine,
yet it is certain that many of them
understood that there were such
things. DIR. Jonathan Wright of Pleas
a~ntville, N. T., quotes In the Scientific
Monthly from many Roman. Arabian
and other writer's extracts that prove
this. That many of them called the
unseen offenders demons does not
alter the fact.
Varro and Columella, in the first CEN
fury after Christ. ascribed the diseases
Of Rome to little animals which live in
the swamps and are breathed by men.
This is coming very close to the mod
ern conception.
And the Egyptian and Assyrian
censers, thousands of years before
Christ, burned resinous drugs and let
loose the smoke Of ethereal oils to ex-
orcise the little demons Of disease, pre-
cisely as our board Of health doctors
until very recently fulnigated our
houses to kill the germs Of c%ontagion.
How etficacious either method may be
Is neither here nor there, the essential
fact being that the %ancients, without
microscopes, had discovered the great
truth upon which modern science Is
based.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Dirt
Disease
Death
Numerous Benefits
Can Be Obtained
By Cleaning Up

"Clean up week" depends for its sue
cess upon the hearty cooperation Of
every citizen. and ii 1t be given un-
grudgingly the town will be the better
for 1t In health, In money and attrac-
tiveness. City officials can do much
In seeing that the street cleaners do
really clean. that garbage collectors do
their task thoroughly and that public
buildings, squares and parks shall be
N example OF neatness. But what the
Official can do will be but q drop in
the bucket compared with what should
be done. It IL the III that are out
Of sight that need most attention-the
courts. cellars and back ~yards-and
owe these the municipality has no
control. 1t depends, therefore. upon
the householder to do the major part
In the elimination OF rubbish, the over
hauling. OF the things that collect dust
and filth, and the whole process that
goes to make up the real town beau
tiful.
Dirt Of any sort means multiplication
Of disease. and disease means econom-
ic waste. Therefore 'clean 10 week
will mean business prudence aud en-
terprise. Health means wealth and
progress.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Helping Him

A pharmacist who kept a drug store
was holding forth recently on the lif-
ficulties which besct a young man in
his first struggle with the world.
Il had q hard time when l first
started in business for myself" he
said, referring to a remark made by
of his hearers.
THE public has good intentions to-
ward you, but 1t sometimes has strange
ways OF expressing them. An old lady
used to come in to buy postage stamps.
| observed to her one day that she
was evidently a great letter writer.
"tOh,' she said sweetly, i don't
really require all the stamps / buy
here. It's only because l wish to help
: young man like yourself, just begin
ming to build up q business, that /
purchase hem.'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Some Observations.

The trouble with some folks Is
that they don't consider they are
having good time unless they
are making q nuisance of them
selves.
Nobody works quite SO well
ms the man who has had q good
nights sleep.
A man may think he is hiding
his designations from his em-
plOyers but his work tells.
It's easy enough to find
friends in fair weather ; the man
with an umbrella to lend when
1T Is raining Is the bird.
As a general rule IL the boss
isn't on the job himself the
clerks aren't either.
The history books would be
bigger than they are IL all men
had accomplished half the things
they intended to do.
What's become OF the old
fashioned boy who had the no.
tiOn that he had to 60 to New
York to make his fortune?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
M~arshmanow Parfait.

Make a strip by boiling together
two cupfuls of sugar and one cupful
OF water until it spins q thread. then
pour 1t boiling hot on the stifay beaten
whites OF two eggs and continue beat
ing to a smooth, creamy mass. Grad
ually add one pint Of whipped cream
Flavor with rose extract and freeze
to a mush, add one cupful of nutmeats
and cut-up marshmallows. Continue
freezing until smooth. packing In Ice,
and salt for two hours to ripen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21

Astounding prosperity and civilization
may come after you. The essentials
Of town planning are:
Cleanliness.
Goodness.
Industries.
Care for the children.
Cleanliness always comes first.
Clean up!
Get ready for clean up week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Make Thrift Cardea

T has been estimated by authorities
on gardening and production that
q back yard thrift garden, 25 BY 50
feet, will supply 4 family Of six with
an abundance OF fresh vegetables, sur
decent to supply al needs through the
season, II judiciousH planted and nv.
% tho proper care and attention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Omeiet Laitard.

Put a cupful of dried bacon In q
hot frying pan. add a cupful of egg
plant cut in dice, with half a cupful
of apple, cook all together and season
with salt and pepper. When done re-
move the ingredients with a skinner
n add the fresh eggs, using the de-
sired number to serve, add q table,
spoonful of cold water for every egg
and cook as usual. Just before turn
ing the omelet, add the cooked in
gradients and fold dish up quickly and
serve at once
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Butter Cakes,

Other shortening may be used in
place Of butter with good results. The
fat of chicken or many of the cook
ing oils answer very well. Take a
cupful OF butter, two cupfuls of brown
sugar, three cupfuls Of -four, two
tablespoonful OF cinnamon, and one
egg. Cream the butter, add the sugar,
cinnamon and egg, then a little flour
at a time and knead until well mixed.
Roll out on a cake board one-quarter
of an inch thick and cut with a cake
cutter. Bake in q hot oven until
brown. These are delicious to serve
with tea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
MarshmaHow Pineapple.

Take a half pound Of marshmallows
and cut them in quarters, pour over
them q can OF shredded pineapple,
dust with powdered sugar and let
stand. When ready to serve, whip a
cupful of cream and cover the top OF
the pudding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Mothers Cook Book.


Strong is h a man, he only strong.
To whose w~ell-ordered will belong,
For service and delight,
All powers that in face Of wrong
Establish right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Something Different.

An omelet may become as obsolete
as auk's eggs unless feed becomes
cheaper and more people keep hens.
For the fortunate ones who keep q
hen here is something good to try:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Be Sure to Put Brains
Behind Your Broom,

TO make your town worth while
: you must put brains behind your
broOms. You must plan clearly with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21

garden in the back yard 25 by
90 feet will-at a cost not ex-
ceeding 81 for best seeds and S.
for fertilizer-if properly cult
waited very materially reduce
the cost OF living.
1t will supply a family OF six
with fresh vegetables through.
out the season..
1t can be made to yield prod
uce. In cash value. from $50 to
500 per season.
1t will provide wholesome and
profitable exercise Of mind and
body.
It will make q more c~ontented
people.
1t Will teach preparedness and
economy.
1t will conserve the resources
of the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21

thoughts beyond
present conditions.
You must build
your civic house
with the future OF
your children and
your children's
children clearly
before you. You
m U do hard
things now in
order that more
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21

Ing. the at
tentiOn Of
t h e people
OF the towns
q n q cities
to an flnme-
date and ef-
fetive way
Of e q u c.
ing the high
cost of liv-
ing. A thrift
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-12-21
Thrift Gardens h
Clean Up Campaign
Reduce Living Cost

Thrift gardens will he the IA,
novation and one Of the taas.si.
nant features OF the fifth an.
nual crusade. Of the national
clean up and paint up campaign
bureau, which is being directed
from the national headquarters.
Security building, st. Louis
The thrift garden idea. which
means the utilizing OF the back
yards. vacant lots and waste
grounds Of a community, was
originated by Allen w. Clark.
chairman and founder of the
national clean up and paint up
campaign, with q view Of direct
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
HURLED TO DEATH
 BY RUNAWAY TEAM

ST. JOHNS, Dec. 21-Thrown from wagon heavily loaded with poles when he lost control of his team on a steep grade, Charles Whiting was instantly killed Thursday at St. Johns. Whiting was hauling a load of tele- phone standards from the woods south of St Johns and just before entering the town was obliged to drive down a steep hill The horses became frightened and ran away, striking with great force a defective bridge at the foot of the hill. With a sudden lurch the wagon came to halt, drowning the driver, who was more than 60 years of age, many feet from the bridge.
 The decedent was a native of Utah county, Utah, and was one of the earliest settlers on the Little Colorado river. He lived in old Sunset from the later seventies until he moved to Mexico when the Mormon colonies were located there. Driven out with other believers in his faith when the Mormon colonies were broken up, MT. Whiting moved to St. Johns to live near his brother, Edwin Whiting.
 MT. Whiting was the father of a large family, who are some Of the best known and substantial citizens of the district. Among them are Bishop Frank M. Whiting of Vernon; Mrs. yrel Thurber, Mrs. June Cardon, Fred Whiting, principal of the Yer non schools; Mrs. Archie Isaacson, Mrs. George Brown and Charles Whit | ing, Junior.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
ROAD G0OD SAYS
 BILLY FERGUSON.

As an outgrowth of the spending of some time and money in certain lOcali- ties, portions of Arizona roads are bet ter, according to Billy Ferguson of F'erguson-Keeler company, who writes of his experiences in a tour of the southern part of the state.
 MT. Ferguson calls attention to the greatly improved condition of the stretch between Nogales and Tucson which is being covered with sand and gravel.
 This will make an excellent and durable roadbed," says AIr Ferguson, and it is my opinion that a similar treatment in other parts of the state, in keping with the good roads move ment which l understand you have launched in that part of the state would be an advisable plan. This sys- tenn produces a condition which elim- mates mud and improved traction which means dollars and cents in the pocket of the motorist when he meets his tire bill"
 MT. Ferguson also calls attention to the concrete culverts which are being put in, in place of the former steel pipes which were used for this purpose. The concrete culverts are augmented by walls at the sides of the road which prevent washouts and generally i'm prove the job.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
DORT PICTORIAL..
 STRIk|NG FILM

Arizona scenery at it's best is shown in the Dort pictorial which will be seen at the Hip theater today and to- morrow. Photographed by an artist who made the truthful eye of the camera see the things that he saw. the unparalleled beauty of the Apache Trail is presented in a fashion never before seen on d motion picture screen. Delft touches, delicate color ings and shades. the long shadows from tall rocks jutting from the tops of rugged mountains. the placid still ness of Roosevelt waters. the steep declines and grand eXpanses seen from tall summits, all contribute to a mas terpiece of photography which em- phasizes that which may be seen by any, but in fact is seen by few. The artist, in selecting his objectives, re- bukes without the use of words, the motorist, who, unseeing dashes through the midst of beauties unsur- passed by Alpine grandeur unaware of natures effort to flatter his eye.
 The value of advertising and pub- licity to Arizona reaches incalculable dimensions when it is known that this photo travelOgue will be shown throughout the United States Cham Der of commerce officials and others interested in the well being of the district declare the film to be the best booster for Arizona of anything of like nature ever attempted
 It is not an advertising feature for the company which has produced it. | except in an indirect nianner. The Dort name is seen on the titles and q Dort motor car was used to make the trip during which the pictures were taken. There are no glaring posters or streamers. detracting from the
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
NEW OWNERS TAKE BANKRUPT STOCK

GLENDALE, Dec. 23.-Chavez and De Lorna have bought the restaurant that was operated by NJ. Bagartorotf and are planning to remodel the building. MT. Mccoy has bought the grocery stock and will give the store his personal attention. He has owned the buildings several years. A Phoe- nix ,man is negotiating for the cloth ing stock of the M. BagartOroff store This will place this bankrupt business in the hands of four different Owners. No word has been heard from M Bagartoroff since he dropped out of sight one night last fall. He had many friends here and was never known to let a man go hungry if he knew it, or to send a man without funds away without a bill of goods for the family.
 Jean Trebil is very sick man ana his death is only matter of a few hours. His brother and sister are here to be with him.
 William Meisch is selling his place and Henry Schwarting will occupy the building by January l It looks as though everyone has taken notion to msve.
 A double birthday celebration Of two popular members of the social set was celebrated at the home of Mrs. s. A. White yesterday. The two honor guests were Mrs. c. A. White and w. H. Peterson. Both are the same age. Dainty refreshments were served after a splendid musical program. Many unique features were introduced dur ing the afternoon that was greatly enjoyed by the guests. Those present
 
 and Mrs. J. F. Payne, MT. and Mrs. Ross White, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Peter son, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Sewal, MT. and Mrs. Philip White. Mir. and Mrs. I'. C. Reed. MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Hoel, MT. and Mrs. L. F. Kingman. Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Briner, MT McGrigor, Miss ODair and Mrs. Appleby. Little Madeline Brill entertained her friends on her birthday questerday at the home of her parents MT and Mrs ! Robert Brill in Orchard Addition A beautiful birthday cake, and candy and games were enjoyed by the chil- dren.
 Glendale Eastern Star 1 The Glendale Chapter of the East ern Star gave delightful affair re- l gently when following the installation of officers an interesting program of 1 music and games provided pleasure for the many present. The officers for l the ensuing year include: Lois Gump. worthy matron; Charles Robinson, worthy patron; Emma Carrick, asso- ciate matron; Fannie Peck, secretary: Rosa Juncker, treasurer; Hattie ). Lewis. conductress; Villa Patterson. associate conductress: Anna Moore. chaplain; Navada Hoel. marshal: Iva Moore organist: Mihle Wilter. Ahad:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
If We Told You
If We Told You

through the, soft material composing 75 playinsS-you wouldn't believe it
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

the finny one nipped the tempting morsel. After a game battle he is finally hauled in, still fighting for his freedom.
 Roosevelt dam from the river be- low, the falls, is an unusual view, as is also the particularly advantageous point from which Fish Creek hill is snapped.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
YET ITS TRUE.
YET ITS TRUE.

That the Edison is the only instrument that will re-crcate the human voice or that it cannot be distinguished from the link it possible
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
he natural scenery.

beauty of the natural scenery.
 Those who have seen the picture declare that it is truly a wonderful production, and credit to it's makers, who have prepared it as a tribute to the locality in which an important branch of it's business is located
 One of the scenes shows a view from the ancient home of a cliff
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

dweller which commands vast stretch of valley land below The ap- propriate title reads, Looking through the window of a departed race onto the valley beneath
 Exquisitely filmed is q "close- up of a black bass catch on Roosevelt lake.
 The fisherman is shown when first
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23

Gertrude Robinsqn, Ruth; Bulah Pitcher, Esther; Ida Sara Cohenour. Martha; Stella MoTyre, Flee; Myrtle Cant, War; Chas, Juncher Sin.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
If We Told You

instrument so perfectly (
 original, you wouldn't thi
Arizona republican., 1917-12-23
If We Told You
If We Told You

should have a look of it's
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14

north of Hargicourt to the village OF
Metz -En-Couture.
1t is nine miles from Hargicourt to
etz-En-C Couture. This sector is on
the new front between Arras and St.
Quentin, where the Germans took up
positions after their retirement.
The British captured the town and
wood of Gouzeaucourt, Gauchewood
and Hart farm.
The announcement follows:
1--WE attacked last night in the re-
gion between St. Quentin and Cam
brai. After sharp fighting we cap
-tured the enemy's positions on a wide
front from north of Hargicourt to
Metz-En-Couture. We now hold
Hart farm. Gauchewood, Gouzeau-
court village and Gouzeaucourt wood.
During the night our troops car
ricd out successful raid southwest
OF Loos. The enemy's dugouts were
bombed and considerable damage
was done to his defenses. In the
neighborhood OF Ploegstreert a hos
tile raiding party came under our ma
chine. gun FIRE, failing TO reach our
trenches
French Capture Trenches.
Paris, April 13.-The French made
an attack this morning on the new
front south OF St. Quentin. Today's
official statement says the Germans
resisted desperately, but the French
captured several lines OF trenches,
taking prisoners and a considerable
number of machine guns.
The French also made further gains
east of Coucy La Vile, taking pris-
oners and booty.
The statement follows:
Between the Somme and the Oise
our troops this morning attacked
German position south of St. Quen-
tin. Notwithstanding desperate re-
sistance by the enemy, we carried sew
eral lines OF trenches between the
Somme and the ST. Quentin. We
brought back prisoners and num-
ber Of machine guns.
"South OF the Oise our advanced
troops made progress east of Coucy
La Vile and took prisoners and ma
terial. There was artillery fighting
in the region Of the Aisne and in the
Champagne, near Verdun, two sur
prise attacks were made by the en-
emy. They were broken up by our
fire."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14

National Red Cross for its RESPONSE
biities both towards soldiers and nom
ccmbatants. The president requests
that you will attend meeting at the
office OF the American Red Cross in
Washington OF small committee of
representative men from various parts
of the country to consider this matter.
The meeting will be held on Satur-
day, April 81, at 1890 a. M
The message was sent to the fol-
lowing:
Cornelius N. Bliss, jr.; Seward
Prosser, Cleveland Fl. Dodge, Charles
D. Norton, H. P. Dawson and Henry
Morgenthau, New York; Eliot Good
win, Washington, D. c.; Louis w.
Hill, St. Paul; Frank B. Hayne. New
Orleans; John B. Miller, Los An
geles; Richard F. Grant, Cleveland;
Judge George B. Taliaferro. San An
tonic; Lawrence P Phipps, sr, Den
yer; Harry Corbett, Portland; F. L.
Higginson, Jr., Boston; George Whar-
ton Pepper and John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia; Festus ]. Wade. St.
Louis; Thomas F. Ryan, Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-14
independence Is
Latter Day Zion
Of Saints Church

Lamont, Ia, April l3.-(Special
Telegram.)-A closing session of the
priesthood lectures was held this
morning at the Reorganized Latter
Day Saints conference here. Presi-
dent Smith sends out his clergymen
this year with definite plans for a
more aggressive campaign against
evil in all phases. The quorum Of
twelve will not be sent out to labor
in regular missionary capacity, as has
been the custom, but will be located
in one place in connection with the
first presidency and the presiding
bishopric to form an administrative
council, directing the activities of the
church in all parts of the world. This
place will be at independence, Mo-.