davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
Sc RECOMIENDA LA CREA
CI0N DE UN IMPUES.TO
SOBRE Ell AZUCAR.

La compania Federal Sugar
Refining Co., de Nueva York,
propone que Sc establezca un i'm
puesto sobre ell azucar de un CEN
tavo por libra, ,por 10 menos o dos,
Y sea abolida la presente tarifa
de derechos de entrada aduana-
les que tiene que pagar ell que Sc
importa del extranjero. Alega-
Sc que de este modo, sin perjudi-
carse para NADIA al publico, Y 81
solamente hacienda pagar a las
grandes corporaciones que en- es-
te pals fabrican parte del azGcar
que Sc consume una parte de los
derechos de protection de que go
zan, obtendrfa ell Gobierno una
suma de dinero al afo que oscila-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
.UN CRIAFN En- La
PLAZA De ARRE A

FL martes en- la noche. en- u
)aile celebrado en- la Plaza d,
as Vegas Arriba fue muerta |,
'ra. Maria Jaure, por Julian Re
nero, que intent6 despu6s suici
larse, sin lograrlo.
Romero trat6 de impedir qut
a Sra. Jaure bailara con otro.
ue no fueran el, Y al volver est;
le comunicar a su esp0so la'
3menazas de Romero, del otro la
10 de la calle en- donde Sc verif
aba el bale y ponerse a bailal
,on otro individuo, dispar6 el ase.
mo en- su contra.
Romero, que habia quedado
'urandose en- la Plaza de Arriba
u6 encerrado el lunes en- la car
el del condado, por decirse que
os residences de dicho Iugar ira.
aban de lincharlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
81 E DARA A IRLANDA L A
OPORTUNIDAD DE ESCO-
GER SU FORMA DE GO
BIERN0 PARA SU RE
GIMEN INTERIOR.

FL primer ministro Lloyd
George, de lnglaterra, ha anun-
ciado EN- la Camara de los Comu-
nes que ell Gobierno ingl6s va a
convocar inmediatamente al pue-
bio de lrlanda para que celebre
una convention o asamblea para
determlnar la forma de su regi-
men de gobierno interior, V que
81 las diversas facciones politicas
irlandesas pueden ponerse de
acuerdo, ell GobiernO de la Gran
Bretana tomara inmediatamente
los pasos para que la Constitu-
ci6n aprobada quede Immediate
nente en- vigor A esta reunion
seran tambien invitados los Sc
Daratistas radicales o "sinn fei-
ners" irlandeses, quienes han
manlfestado que concurriran a la
misma 81 todos los representan-
les que concurran a dicha asam-
blea son escogidos por ell sufra-
gio popular y Sc compromete eI
Gobierno de la Gran Bretaha a
reconocer la independence COM
Dleta de Irlanda 81 asi 10 acuer-
ia la asamblea.
Es dedesearque de esta futura
asamblea emane la soluci6n def
1itiva de todas las dificultades
ocurridas en- Irlanda durante los
illtimos tiempos, o, por decirlo
mejor, desde la conquista de cier-
tas porciones del norte por los
protestantes que invadieron di-
cho pals cat6lico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02

ria entire 90 y 1873 millones de
d6lares. 81 solamente Sc hiciera
pagar al azGcar medic centavo
por libra, sin suprimir los dere-
chos de aduanas, sin aumento
para ell consumidor, OBJ
tendria ell Gobierno % millones
de pesos mas que los 81 que OBJ
tiene ahora de la recaudaci6n de
sus derechos de aduanas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
'EL NINISTRO De LA Guerra RUSO DESPIFRTI
Los ANINOS De SUS SOLDADOS
Los tdianOS SiguGn AVdlzandO en- tOda Ia linea
Sc AFIRNA QUE PRONTO RANA RUSSIA TROPAS ApONESA(

ponesas, pues dice el Gobielno
de esta nacion que 81 no va a alta
car a los alemanes EN- Russia. es
mas que probable que mas ade-
'ante tenga que atacarlos en- Chi
/ ma.
FL teniente Juan Aldana. de
Mexico, que prestaba sus servi-
clos en- el eiercito ingleS. muri6
en- Ia batalla de Arras. Antes ha-
bian perecido va dos mexicanos
que peleaban en- las filas france
saS Santiago Jim6nez Y Juan de
la Sera.
Los eSpias alemanes han llega-
do a tai grado de actividad v des-
caro- en- los EstadoS Unidos que
Sc publico Ell Alemania la noticia
de la salida de destructores de la
armada americana para Inglate-
rra cutro dias antes de que llega-
ran a su destino y Sc hubiese pu.
bllcado Ia nueva en- los Estados
Unidos, habiendo los submarines
alemanes sembrado minas a la
entrada del puerto a que Sc diri-
gieron.
Los submarines han causado
menos danos a la navegaci6n es-
Ia semana que la pasada, siendo
eada veg menoS intensa SUI actua-
ci6n, p0r 10 que sc cree que es-
Tan slendo actlVamente persegui-
dos con buenos resultados.
La celebration del Congreso
socialista alemanizante de Sto.
colmo sigue tropezando con din
cultades; en- dicha ciudad debe
celebrarse tambien en- Julio Is un
Congreso Socialista de la Paz,
convocado por los socialistas ru-
sos.
Dunno, muy cerca de Trieste,
esta casi O punto ie cacr en- ma-
nos de los italianos, y aunque ell
camino hacia ell gran puerto aus
trlaco esta lleno de obstaculos, el
avance de los italianos es mas ra-
pldo de 10 que Sc creia. Las tro-
pas de Italia han capturado has
Ia ell presente cosa de $4,000 pri-
sloneros, habiendo avanzado en-
.oda la Inca, especialmente GER
ca de Gorilla, San Giovanni, Pla-
va y Vodice, pues sus golpes, va
riados y seguidos, han sido des-
concertantes para los tudescos.
Las tropas italianas han ocupa-
do tambien cuatro plazas en- AL
bania que estaban en- manos de
los austriacos.
FL Congreso sigue trabaiando
en- las leyes que la guerra hace
necesarias.
En- Espana la opinion pdbIica
asta exaltadisima contra los ale
names. Ultimamente hundieron
estos dos buques mercantes es-
panoles, en- uno de los cuales pe-
recieron un buen ndmero de per-
s0nas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
TODOS Los HONDRES De EDAD NILITAR DE-
BEN REGISTRAR SUS NONBRES Ell DIA S
lamDGR los EhaRjeOS tGnGn que lSGTbhSt
AHOA NO Sc HAf EA, SOLO Sc JUNTAN NONDRES

"a? r., Yordase 81 sc pertenece a
Ia caurasica, que es la de ( ia
1uestta gente, negra, india, mt
laya Q niong6lica. 81 ell l. Ia
rante 1e' tenece a la raza aeEra
deb, colter Sc la esquina izquier-
da infe7ol de la tarjeta.
H.. cuanto tempo ha esta-
do en- {! seryicio militar? Con
que grado 0 range? lEn que
ramo? GCuanto tempo? SEn
que naci6n 0 estado?
5Reclama Vd. estar exceptua-
do del servicio obigatorio? Df-
case por que.
Despu6s de haber dado Ia de-
bida respuesta a todas estas pre-
guntas, declara el registrado:
Afirmo que he cotejado las
contestaciones de arriba Y que las
mismas son ciertas.
Despues de este firma la tar
Jeta Ia persona que Sc esta re-
glstrando. El encargado de la
registration lena las respuestas
correspondientes a caracteres ge
nerales del individuo que estan
en- el dorso de la tarjeta y en-
trega al registrado un certifca-
do en- donde Sc hace constar tai
hecho. En- el estado de Nuevo
Mexico, ademas, por acuerdo del
Conseio de Defensa del estado,
Sc le entregara una cinta 0 list6n
slicolor, con la leyenda: La Pa
tria me llama; yo he respondido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02

We guarantees the Iarxest ett
euiatton Of any Other ~rekf.
or daily lsieAi publicsiiontu
sew ssHteo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
LOS VILLlSTAS T0MAN OIL
NAGA.

Ojinaga, plaza fronteriza del
estado de Chihuahua, junto a
Preside, Tex, cerca de la con-
huencia de los rios Grande Y Con-
chos, cay6 en- poder de los Willis
tas que iban al mando de Chico"
Cano. Sc afrma que Villa Y Sa-
lazar andan tambien por aque-
Has inmediaciones Y que cerca de
Mulato derrotaron a dos genera
les de las fuerzas del Gobierno
del Sr Carranza que iban tras
de ellos
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
UNA MUERTE ENTIRE SOL
DADOS.

Estando bajo la Influenza del
licor, Y iugando como Sc suele
iugar cuando Sc esta de tai ma
nera, Ramon Trujillo, un reclu-
ia de la Guardia Nacional, di6
muelte de un balazo a otro reclu-
Ia denominado Enrique Romero,
lue deja a su mujer Y varios ni-
nos, en- Santa Fee.
Para evitar academies de esta
clase ha afrmado el gobernador
que prohibira que Sc venda licor
en- donde acampe la Guardia Ma
cional.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
NO ACEPTA Ell EMPLEO.

FL ST. Benjamin NJ. Read, no
ha aceptado ell nombramiento de
director de la Escuela Hispano-
americana de FL Rito, por no DO
der deiar de mano ahora la revi-
sion de varias obras hist6ricas
de los impeiios centrales Y obli-
que esta d punto de editar.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02
NOMBRAMIENTOS.

Para llenar la vacancia produ-
cida por la muerte del comisio-
nado Weidman, del condado de
Guadalupe, nombr6 ell goberna-
dor a Ceferino Romero. Ademas
nombr6 Charles Bannell, de
Cloudcroft, agente fnanciero en-
ell condado de 0tero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-06-02

La Sra. Rosa u. de Ulibarri, de
Albuquerque, apreciable subs
criptora nuestra, vino a esta ciu-
dad con el fin de tomar los bafios
en- los vecinos Ojos Calientes, pa
ra alivio de 50 salud
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12
Charming Whistler
Is California Girl
Heard In Palisade

Miss Gillett, of California, was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Goodman in Palisade. She is engag-
ed in art work at the present time
in New York City. Miss Gillett is
also very talented in musical culture.
On the occasion of her recent visit to
the Goodmans she was asked to play
the piano, which she did very artistic
ally. She rendered the Narcissus
Waltz, and after playing the air gave
a whistling compartment which not
only surprised the little company but
charmed them as well. Miss Gll!ett
whistles in key perfectly, a feat few
whistlers lare able to reach. She
made the Narcissus Waltz different
composition altogether by her added
art Of whistling which was appreeiat-
ed with enthusiastic applause by those
who heard her. She also played a
melody with whistling accompaniment
which was perfectly rendered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12
Home Guard
Continued from page y

the Guard up to its full membership
George Leclercq, very faithful
soldier of the Guard has enlisted in
the Ordinance Dept. and will probably
leave soon for France.
The physical training under Lieut.,
Velsey is similar to that given in the
Officers Training Camps. It is GER
tainly intensive, strenuous as we'll as
beneficial.
A basketball team has been organ
lied and challenge is hereby issued
to all teams in the vicinity. If you
wish to see action similar to that of
swarm of disturbed hornets, follow
the movements of Privates Gebhardt,
McKeown and Sergeant Fiala.
Boxing matches will be regularly
held, one of absorbing interest open
ing the season. Quartermaster Bloom
berg in moment of absent-minded-
ness limited to Private Zimmerman
that an opportunity to fan his (Pri-
vate Zimmerman's) face with the
gloves would be a pleasant diversion
He was instantly challenged by Zim-
norman who was willing to fight with
four-ounce gloves. The quartermas-
ter hopes the authorities will insist on
sofa-cushions being used instead.
Too much credit cannot be said of
the officers mentioned, who by their
unfailing devotion and untiring eff
forts have brought the Guard to a
high state of efficiency.
A school for officers is shortly to be
established
Beginning next week "The Palisa-
dian" will upblish column of Home
Guard Notes for Cliffside, under the
direction of G. H. Shorey, Chairman
of the Publicity Committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12
Bradshaw Ticket
CONTINUED from page -

The tellers in counting the votes
were Henry D. Schall and w. r. Holt,
and they proved very efficient. count
ing the full eighty-two ballots in
about half an hour. The result OF the
election was as follows:
R. T. McCord, II; w. R. Goodman,
At. /. K. Sager, 43; Sharpe, as; A. r.
Beckmann, 38; Walter Binner, Al; II.
Middleton, 80.
Mr.. McCord offered his resignation,
but it was declined with number OF
pleasant speeches made in his behaii
by several speakers. He said ne dld
not wish to become candidate, but
in the face of the unanimous desire
TO have him serve he would DO so
with pleasure, since he had been draft
ed in a good cause.
There were seven Sunday School
pupils who had not missed single
meeting of the school, and Mr.: Good
man said he would be one OF seven
to offer each Gift of some kind IN
appreciation of their punctuallty.
Mrs. Bradshaw said it had been sug--
gested that small pin OF some klnd
he given the children. The special
committee on finance made a report
and said that they had signed up
about 81 200, thus giving larger sum
than was ever before pledged.
There were no demonstrations OF
anv kind during the meeting, and the
evening ended with qualification TO
those who had desired the. church 70
exnress it's views on Americas stano
in the war. and the hope now is that
matters will go along smoothly and
no more be thought of the differences.
AS Mr.. Goodman put it, 81 have but
one concern, as a servant of the PEG,
nle and since they have spoken, / shall
devote ali nv energies as trustee. as l
have done in the past, to help build up
the church for the benefit of all 1he
people of Palisade."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12

boys through window, so great was
the crush. Howard Lane engineered
There was report that regular
riot had taken place., but this was an
error The counter was broken, it
is said, and many of the boys and
girls lost their coats and shoes.
Helen Anderson lost a pair of So
shoes, though she afterward got one
of them back. The girls say it was
very uncomfortable position to be
placed in and they wished they were
out of it long before the rescue came.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12
Palisade Girls And
Boys Go Skating

When party of young people from
Palisade were ready to get away from
a skating outing at Hudson County
Park, near Woodcliff, last Sunday af-
ternoon, they found great crowd
surrounding the little house used for
checking coats, shoes, etc. In the
party were Marie and Helen Ander-
son, Virginia Berkey, Eleanor Brown,
Howard Lane, Harry Lane, Edward
Ebell, and several others. Marie and
Helen Anderson and Eleanor Brown
got caught in the crowd that packed
the little house, and could not get out
for long time. They at last had 20
be taken out by some of the gallant
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12
The Pacifst's Own
Cosy Corner.
For the Comfort and Edificati0n
of the Little Group"
MR.. DOOLEY ON THE
LARGER GROUP

A Recollection of Mr.. F. p. Dunne.
There is wan time whin it is a
foine thing to belong t. tn Lar-arger
Gr-roup," remarked Mr.. Dooley, mop
ping the bar.
"Now whin is that?" asked Mr..
Hennessy, with interest.
"At elections" replied Mr.. Dooley,
composedly. at wud have bruk vi
hear-rt to see tn wan they're afther
holdin' over t. tn Church. A
small but pyure-minded minority,
wild their liver Pyal circle iv forrin-
shpakin' adhirrints an appindagcs,
led be tn ma-artyred young minister,
was dishgracefully shwamped be d
coarse an ongodly majority whose
attichude was impyous an whose only
vartue was their overwhelmin' mum
bers."
"Did we belong t. tn COARSE
majority" inquired Mr.. Hennessy.
~ did that" replied Mr.. Dooley,
with emphasis. "But tn wur-rst is
is yet t. come, as tn lady rema-a rked
while waitin' FIR tn sassages. Now
that tn moo Thr-rustys is safely
ELECTED, what will tn ma-artyred
PEARSON do wild his ca-argo iv on
Trustworthy German theouries,
which tn La-arger Gr-roup is on
compromisin'ly deter rmined t. view
wild dishfavor an dishcouragemint.
Havin' deliver-red himsilf iv sarmon
approvin' La-arger Groups on GIN
raj principles, always savin' tn shtill
sma-all voice, it is a question if he
will now jine tn great an gloryous
chorus Nv pathriots in tn anthim iv
our naytional Pyalty or if he will con-
tinue t. cr-reate VACUUM in our hap
Ply atmosphere be tn use iv tn soft
pedal an tn Maxim silencer. TIL
theoury let's him by whichiver-r."
"Theouries is great thing t. fall
back on" said Mr.. Hennessy, perplex-
eddy.
AN likewise t. fall down on" adj
ded Mr.. Dooley, rapidly, "presintin' a
hazard an unaven SUFFICE t. tn tind'-
rist pa-arts. TIL theourist arises in
tn mornin', looks at tn mor-ral baro-
myter, tips his lid t. tn Kaiser an
says: Bill, l regret t. see we regis
term only forty nine this mornin'
aginst me own fifty wan. But l hear
that y'r wickedness is addressed only
t. tn onfortunit Beljins, an we're still
good frien's. Hoch it is, Bill! An
he goes off about his wurruk. Over
night tn Kaiser shteals his fav'rite
Buff Coachin an two O. tn Bantys.
Mex mornin' he ca-alls up tn Kaiser
an says: Bill, me frien', kape an eye
on y'r barometer which is down t.
twinty five. Shtealin' it is y'r guilty
iv, me frien', but | bear We no malice,
an wud RESPECTFULLY request that We
refrain in tn future Mex day tn
Kaiser dhr-rowns his childer in Ho-
gan's pond. Raised to high pitch
~ risintmint, he says ster-rnly t. tn
dirthy murderer: Kaiser he says,
'y'r PERCENTAGE is clearly below zero.
viii now loan We fifty degrees an
deal We five ca-ards an we'll forget
tn onfortunit past he says. But he
cannot shleep nights FIR tn wife cry
in about tn childer that was
dhr-rowned."
ut is pitiful sichyation," said Mr..
Hennessy, obviously moved.
"Hinnissy," said Mr.. Dooley, empha-
tically, I'VE cannot play MORALS on
PERCENTAGE basis. Now shpill wan
wild me t. tn incr-reasin' success iv
tn La-arger GROUP"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

The Carroll family, of Anderson
avenue, wish to thank the firemen
for their valiant work in saving their
house, from the recent Grantwood
Hotel fire, that was completely de-
molished
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Brent Jorgenson Of Summit
was a Milbank visitor last Satur-
day while attending to some
business matters.
Mrs Dick Watson, of Bow
man, N, D., visited at the James
Watson home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Frank DeGreef of Rob-
re1ts county was a visitor at the
Mrs. Josephine kockx home the
|frst of the week.
Mrs. George Phelps, of Maple.
!'ton, Mimi, arrived last week and
will spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. h. A. Riley.
Mr.. E Mertsdorf Of Maple
ton, Mimi, was a visitor at the
home of III. A. Riley for a couple
of days the first of the week.
Kenneth Oenright, who is em
ployea as rachinist at the round
house, has been transferred to
the machine shop at Aberdeen
! Mrs. S. Il. Peterson of Great
Falls, Montana, arrived las,
week for q visit to her sister,
Mrs. A. Y. Lindquist aud her
mother at this place.
Mrs. n. j. Bleser, who has
been for several weeks on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Port,
in Chicago, arrived home hsa
week. She says that a fine little
son arrived in the Port family 1
month or so ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02

"US w SloAU1ilS OIIN
Kaercher family of this city last
week, returning home Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Massey, who
had been, convalescing from a
surgical operation which she
underwent some months ago,
returned to Chicago Tuesday to
resume her musical studies.
VIM. r. Hanson of North Mel.
rose, was a visitor in the city
last Monday attending to bust.
ness matters
Frank Young, who had been
working in Elmira district in
Vernon the past year, left for
Washington state, last week
where he expects to spend the
winter.
Mrs. w. w. Reeve recently
received word from her son Ell
mer that he had applied for and
received a position as truck driv
er. and would soon be on the
way to France.
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, who had
been visiting her son Harry at
Great Falls, Mont returned
home last week. While away
she visited with the A. NJ. Tai
colt family at Billings, and with
the IL. o. Breckenridge family at
Reeder, N. ID.
County Superintendent Sid
ney Barricklow, who recently
underwent a surgical operation,
lis himself again, and has been
attending to his official duties at
the court house during the past
week, and made a trip to Revil-
lo during the week.
Ed. Emanuel, sr., who is very
fpositive that the number 7 is a
complete number and a good
Onen, walked up to the county
treasurer and paid his taxes
without a murmur this week
when the treasurer told him
|rtiaey were SUI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norton of
Chicago. visited their brother,
tGlen Norton, at Rays old home
here for a couple of days the
first Of the week. They were
l.returning to Chicago from a
svisit to MIR. Norton's mother in
lin the trans Missouri country.
Kay is engaged in a wholesale
cannlng house in Chicago.
Miss Bernice Farnham, who
had been at Sisseton acting as
pharmacist in the drug store
there, returned home last week
and went to Waubay the first of
the week to accompany her moth
or from that place.
Thirsk Bros. wish to announce
that they are selling a dollars
worth of sugar at the same price
that they would sell 100 lbs. for.
The customer gets the advan-
tage in price and only has to buy
the smaller amount. The gov
eminent wants all to have sugar
but does not want people 10
hoard it.
Sheriff Finley visited with his
sou Harold last Monday. The
latter a on his way east in
company with his cousin Harvey
Greene. The boys enlisted in
Washington in the U. S. army
some seven or eight months ago.
Both boys are we'll known here.
where they lived for a number
OF years.
b. G. Maxfield, the plumber,
has been on the sick list for two
or three days.
There will be no services at
Christ Episcopal church on
Sunday Nov. i. as the Rev. Mr..
WOOD Will be out OF town.
Mrs. r. J.. Burns of Minneapo-
lis has been visiting during the
week with her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Grove.
Miss Phoebe Wylie made a
visit to friends in Minneapolis.
and returned home the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Geo. G. Burke, Of the
Holel st. Hubert started Mon
day on a visit to friends at Rock
Island, III.
The Degree of Honor ladies
are holding a district conven.
ton here, commencing yester-
day afternoon.
The friends of Rev. E. F. Sieg
friodt. will he Interested t0 earn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02
Business Methods in
All Occupations

The Aberdeen Business College
teaches business methods that may
be applied and used in any occupa-
tioE. Starts next Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02

For RENT-A nine room
house. Enquire OF S. S. Lock-
hart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02

FOR RENT-House apply to
Mrs. E. H. Lindsey
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02

y. K. Restaurant for sale at bar
gain. Enquire of 6. c. Middlebrook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-02

WANnKa)-A girl to do general
homework, apply at Herald-Ad-
vance Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-09

$5,oOo0o0, and never will be unless she picks up Pittsburg wheelbarrow baron and marries him against the wishes of the old mans grown children.
 Within the past year newspaper read CTS have been told of the heroic death of two American theatrical stars who went to Europe to fight. One was killed in an aeroplane fight; we have forgotten how the other was killed, but he was killed-and he died, oh. so bravely!
 Neither of them is dead. Very prob ably neither has been exposed to any greater danger than ptomaine poison in Paris and London restaurants. But their press agent had the news go out that these great artists had been slain on the field of battle. The two artists" will no doubt return to America in a few months and resume the respectable call Ing of collecting curious American coin to the number of a few hundred thou sand
 But the American people, we have long heard, like to be humbugged. When the two dead soldiers in Europe rise from their graves and return to the American stage, the American people will flock to see them. It is good advertising, but crooked ethics