davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
To Teachers

Notice is hereby given that in
the court room at Milbank on
February %. %. "a, 1917, an ex-
animation will be given for Life
Diplomas, State and First Grade
Certificates. Work begins at $50
A. M.
Applicants for life Diploma will
file with the County Superintendent
before February 18th list OF
subjects in which they desire
examination.
Sidney Barricklow,
County Superintendent
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Regulations 4 Procedure
With Reference to the Work of the
Red Cross Public Health Nurse

Red Cross Public Health Nurse
Hours of duty 9 a. IN. to D.
IN.
Calls received during Office
hours at office Of County Super
intendent of Schools.
Free clinic work on Fridays
and Saturdays at nurses head
quarters at Office of County Sup
erintendent Of Schools.
Source of Calls Preferably
from physicians, but friends,
neighbors, officers and those
in need of assistance are expect
ed to send in calls. The nurse
will visit the sick in their homes
and give such treatments only
as prescribed by the attending
physician She will give gener.
al nursing care. In case of no
attending physician nurse will
advise family in regard to obtain
ing services OF a physician and
will give general nursing care
and assistance All cases with
the exception OF contagion, will
be cared for by the nurse. Wis
its in case Of contaoion will be
made for the purpose of lnstruc
ton
Infant Welfare-Nurse will Wis
it homes for the purpose of in
structlng mothers in infant feed
ing and general care A visit
should be paid to every known
home where there is new born
babe.
Prenatal work. Nurse will
visit homes Of expectant mothers
for the purpose Of consultation
and general instruction.
Records for each case will be
kept for the physician in charge
of the case.
Night, Sunday and Holiday
calls-Only in cases of serious
emergency.
School work rll-Talks, inspec-
tion of the school room, talks
with teachers, home visits TO the
children, in fact anything that
will be beneficial
Addresses must be given at
mothers meetings, before clubs
and wherever there is an oppor.
tunity for helpful work. One or
more general Public Health meet
ings must be given in each coun-
ty during the allotted time; same
should be well advertised
lnstructlons.-The nurse will
at al times be subject to the con
troll of the South Dakota Com
mission and will receive instruc-
tlons and directions from the
chairman of the commission and
make weekly and monthly re
ports to the chairman.
NJ. A WINTERS
Red Cross Public Health
for Grant County
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the neighbors and friends that
helped and did SO much for us
during the illness Of our dear
husband and father, and we wish
to especially thank all those who
remembered their old friend with
floral offerings
Mrs G.. H. Schmidt
and Family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Christ Episcopal Church

Services Sunday, Feb, II, as
follows:
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Late Communion with Sermon at
1O:45.
Sunday School at IL noon.
Eveningsong and Sermon at
p. m.
Rev. Chas. E.. Wood,
Priest in charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION"

Preaching Germany 10 q. m.
Sunday school at IL q. m.
Services at 1880 p. m. in English
Prayer meeting at 1880 on Wed.
nesday evening. All are welcomeA
C. A. Bremen, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Methodist Episcopal Church

Public worship at 1915 a. N.
and 7:3O p. n. Morning sermon
subject, "Abraham Lincoln 5
People = In the evening the
second of the series Of sermons
on Great Problems, '.The prob
lem Of suffering; why does i
merciful God permit 80 much
sorrow and suffering in tile
wOrld?'
Sunday school at noon.
Junior EpWorth League at 3
p. M
Epworth League at $50 pm
A. +. Buriff, pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
l}asktt Social

A basket social will be held Feb,
IS, 1917, in Alban school district
No. 2, every one.cordially invited
Florence Taylor,
Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09

Preaching at Twin Brooks 10: a.
m. and at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at Ii a. m.
Grant Center:
Preaching at 1870 a. m.
Sunday school at 1915 a. m.
Y. P. A. at 7:l5 p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
S. Finkbeiner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Consolidated April 1890

Is all, and all that medical science
6 loving care could do proved Of
rg vail.
z ? is survived by his widow,
a. one daughter, Emily; also four
brothers, A. j., and A. G., of Oakes
N. D., A. F., of Clear Lake, S. D.
+. S., of Los Angeles CAL, and two
sisters, Mrs. Chas Lampe of Huron,
S. OAK, and Mrs. S. w. Mitchell of
Columbia. S. Oak.
The funeral service was held at
the Congregational church by the
pastor Rev. Evans on Wednesday
afternoon, the Modern Woodmen
camp attending in body, and CIV
ing the funeral service Of the order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends
and neighbors who 50 lovingly
helped and cheered US during the
illness, and death Of our husband
and father. We especially want to
thank the Woodman Lodge for the
kind acts shown US.
Mrs Lena Ramharter
Miss Emily Ramharter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09
Fighting for France
Tuesday, Feb. Is

This is one of the greatest war films in the
movies to-day A short time ago the German armies
shown and now you will have chance to see
the French Army in review and in action on the
field. These are pictures of the worlds greatest
You should not miss the opportunity of seeing
these pictures.
There will be two extra reels of comedy to
cheer you up and help you enjoy the entertainment.
Tickets will be on sale at Blesers Monday SO get
your ticket early. These pictures put under
the auspices of the Men of the NJ. E. Church.
Bentley Grand, Feb. IS
Admission 25C
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09

Friday Feb. 9th, The Ladies
Missionary Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Let's
Sunday Feb II, sermon by the
pastor, to be followed by Com
munion and reception of new
members
II 12noon-Sunday School session
attend the Bible classes
3. D. m. Junior Endeavor meeting
$50 Senior G. E Meeting.
7:3O Boy Scouts anniversary
meeting; Special music by choir
and orchestra under leadership
of Prof: E. Hopfner
Wednesday Feb. IA 7:3O p m.
The PRAYER meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. John Liggett
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09

Earl Owens and Victor Erland-
son are at Pierre to attend the
Shriners meeting and to incident
ally look in upon the law makers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-09

Rudolph Berkner returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks visit to
Green Bay, Wis. He took in the
auto show at Minneapolis on his
Way home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
LINCOLN PUPILS
HELP RED CROSS
Surgical Dressing and Home Nursing
Glasses Started by the Local
tbDpters

At several of the public schools of
this city the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton has taken up the Red Cross work
at its regular monthly meetings and it
is expected by the secretary of the
local branch that all the branches will
pledge their support 10 the cause The
Lincoln school club has been carrying
on the work for several weeks and
is now planning on how TO keep The
pupils busy at Red Cross work. The
girls viii be taught to knit and the
boys To make gun wipes and other
articles.
The fifth class in the making Of
surgical dressings VIII begin on next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock and
thOse ladies wishing to enroll in the
class are asked TO do so not later than
Saturday noon The class viii continue
two or three weeks until the course
Of eight lessons is completed. The
only obligation asked the ladies taking
this course is that they pledge them
selves to be willing TO work at least
one dav a week az the Red Cross
rooms.
A course in elementary hygiene and
home nursing started yesterday under
tbs auspices Of the Red Cross at room
502 Central Trust building, with Miss
Moose or CamanCbe Iowa IN charge,
the local chapter was fortunate ia Sc
curing the services of Miss Moose. as
size IS q trained nurse of high standing
and has given lessons in nursing for
several wears All ladies' wishing 10
take the course can do so by communI-
eating with the Red Cross secretary at
the work rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
sa.Mar - - Gardner.

Miss Marealla Gardner, who mar
rage q y. e. Case is an event OF No
.anoeT- Was guest Of honor yesterday
party given by her mother. Mrs.
.sIlAHr Gardner. in her home, 314
I4ElE -Hfsh street, when party Of Wo-
aea was entertained. The affair took
ne form oL miscellaneous shower
AMI the bride elect was left with ever
~ many lovely gifts for her new home.
.aa afternoon passed quickly and very
aeagAf+alIv with games. VicJrola ma
rs ana contests and Mrs Gardner
served a delicious lunch. the course Of
easch Eere carried ont as far Is pos
zee IN the Wedding eolors. yellow and
3alte Miss Gardner in the weeks pre-
tealAs her marriage viii be hOnoree al
a0mtar og parties.
Miss Gardner Is miuiner employed
g the Bon Tor id Moline. Mr. Case
+ painter bv trade and the an
-2a5eeneue of their approaching mar
mage well come as a happy surprise TO
sAesr friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

The |a-sH.-TeacheE association oil
Center station school viii meet at
tomorrow ct the school house. MRS. H
Weld w5II address the association
p the registration OF women and Z. g
Fisher superintendent of schools has
been invited to attend and deliver an
address
fhs Woman Union Label league
VIII meet 5n regular session Friday
afternoon aft Z.a0 i'm Industrial Home
A&-. aaa as there is business of i'm
I27taaoa So transact, members are
asked +. be- present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

Mss Catherine Sevp0hl1ow SKY Of
stlTis and r. IS Watkins also al that
were united ia marriage NeSter-
afternoon d a O'Clock at the par
s8aSe Of the Spencer Memorial
ssis.ooaIst church. the pastor Rev. p
A1e-ewartha ofuc.ating at the irst
EAee performed in the new church
>s14e They we're accompanied by
.s 4 J. Drum and " r. Thomson.
'as bride was in a salt of purple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11

Orchestra Concert Monday Night
The first program Of the year Of the
Trt-City symphony orchestra VIII be
held Monday evening al the Burtls
Opera house in Davenport with Cor
uelius FanFliet- celloist as solCisr-
The program notes for the year has g
been prepared by bliss Paula Beuck
OF Davenport and Miss Mary Lindsay
oliver Of Moline The ensemble class
under the direction Of Ludwig Becker.
has increased to 30 mem bers and re-
hearsals are held every Monday aLt-
eTnoon at 4 30 in the orchestra hall il
Turner hall building in Davenport and
great interest is manifest D the class
Mr.. NanVHet the s0lo5st Of Monday
evening has appeared al various times
in the tri-cifies as soloist She first
time coming under the direction IF the
Harmonic chorus at the presentation
Of The Secret Of 5uzauna." He has
been .soIoisf CD numerous occasions
with the Minneapolis SYMPHONY or
chestra. The sale of seats for the or
chestra concert series opens today an
the BuTtis opera house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
SOCIAL EVENTS

broadcIoth trimmsa ina mole skin apd
she wore a close fitting black velvet
nat gray shoes and gloves. Mr. and
Mrs. Watkins left at once following the
ceremony for Jefferson Barracks Ne
where the groom is fu the United
States service having enlisted in the
cavalry. Mrs Watkins will later 60 10
St Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
issue Club Year Book.

The wear book Of the Rock Island
-1,-b has eoue fror, the nraas
5f-.-......-,s .-.- -
and s s=-Is uiasi ~7I "'A4o's 1IS
mem aers The roll Of mem bers is
given as $50 ana me registrar, 1aFs- r
Fl First mas received iaf66 Auiht7F
IF applications IoI lieilDeFshlp % pe
voted on AZ me hFsE meeting Of the
club OCT 20 me Dochs are bouno IN
exactly ne same manner as last year
and contain me programs OF the tIuo
IN general. fae department programs,
set FL officers active mem bers, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
GENFRAL BLISS COMMISSIONED.

washington. Oct. IL General Task
er H. Bliss, army chief Of stan, mas
received his commission as general
aad today appeared Al tae var oe
.srtmant win four stars On each
shemfder, the insignia OF his new rank
General PershinEs commission 80
sir1ilar rank has been forwarded to
him in France,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-11
0tXh1of..I....

Fer express call william Trefz
frf-Cstv Towel Supply con- oaB~.
r. /. Clean Towel Service phone
r. /. 447s.
Rosenheld Bros, Plumbers z2l1
Fourth avenue Phone r. /. Sac
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
THE LIBERTY LOAN MEETING

Germany in the first year OF
the war floated loans aggregating
So, $50; 100000 or about SAS for
each OF, its 81 ,6t8, 900 people. Our
government is asking for a new
loan Of $1,000, OOO, 600 which will
make a total loan Of s5,OOo.oW,-
OO0 in the first year Of the war.
AS we have iOi,577,oOO people IN
the United States, the proportion
is about $40 for each person:
Germany is in the fourth year OF
the war and has just put over the
fifth loan.
Patriotism in the United States
must be at very low ebb II our
people in country incomparably
richer than Germany show relllc-
lance to subscribe as much as the
Germans in the first year.
That is all we are asked 10 90
now; simply to do as much as the
Germans in the first year. ana II
we do not do it. we will be COM
PEELED to do vastly more and may
lose everything that We have.
That is why we advise our clh-
zens To turn out in large numbers
and with much enthusiasm at the
Liberty Loan meeting this after
noon. Let us not be slackers but
make the record of Missoula coun-
ty SO good that the people OF other
counties will be envions OF 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
Pulling the Teeth of War

far. Wounded men. who IN their
younger days, were able to give only
perhaps two hours daily to night
school will. under Uncfe Sans new
system. be able to give cfgtit hours a
day till they have learned their old
trade again or have learned another
to which they are better adapted.
Many a round peg viii be. ahle to
transfer ont OF the square hole In
which he would otherwise have spent
his life.
While the Injured men are learning
they will get their nay as soldiers
the paw thev were getting when they
were injnred-and their families will
get the allowance that they had been
receiving. Both before and after this
period they will. Of course. get the in
surancc to which they are entitled by
the terms of the insurance act.
The United States will. of course.
meet no such difficulty. Our soldiers
will know all about re education long
before they arc wounded; and they
will know that the insurance bill spe-
officially provides that a soldier shall
suffer no reduction In his compensa.-
tion because he learns to work in spite
Of permanent injury. They will
know that no person who had lost his
hand, for instance, was ever reduced
by Uncle Sam BECAUSE he learned TO
write with the stump.
!, Thomas Hopkins suffered in an
other way. Thomas was an anemic
down and-onter from the London
slums and he squeezed. or was
; squeezed. into tho army. 4 year in
the trenches built him up. and then a
shrapnel mntilated his. right arm so
badly that it had to be taken off. Hop
| kins was in despair: giftcd with some
ambition he had seen a way out OF
the slurns. and now Ike. seemed about
to be forced back into them with an
added handicap. He would have
snapped at any chance to learn.
i:ut the system was not web organ
lied in those days. and for weeks Hop
kins had to sit around in a conval-
! escent hospital nursing his despair un-
til he had slipped back into hts old In
dolent ways: his muscles had grown
bSSOlt Ills JoiuNS tHu vvfIVIUItS SJblA.
| II took q long time to rouse his anbi-
ton again. and stlll longer to educate
the constituencies of his stump and ia
| teach him how to use It and how to
| use some OF the 40 and more attach
ments that have been devised for use
on stumrs. He did learn. however. and
| now runs a typesetting machine In a
London newspaper office.
Hopkins was wounded nearly two
years ago., Nowadays he--and. OF
course. any Amcrican-wou:d start re-
education at the very earliest possss,l.,
moment. Nowadays. by the way. It has
been found necessary to restrict the
hours thnt a convaiesccnt may work
or the great majority would overtax
their strength.
! Americans have ono very gfsat ad,-
vantage over Europeans In that Amer
lea nalice the best ar.iflcial limbs In
the world. No country In Europe car
come anywhere near equaling taem:
and, al European countries seem I'M
able to buy tham from American max.
ers, because they are almost ooups9ad
TO patroniss home production. AS36s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

II is announced in Washington
that the Liberty Loan slacEers'
belt extends from the central
states southwest into Texas. This
route lies through the bailiwick
Of Read, Stone and Gore. into
Texas where the war spirit has
suffered chill. Thence. the
belt of Encouragement extends
eastward to the Atlantic, which
as we take it, includes the south
ern tier of the southern states
across Nardaman's home and es-
pecially the territory represented
by Senator Hardwick, which is
supposed to be the most prosper
Gus region Of the south. There
has been a special effort by the
southern members Of congress to
put the burden Of the Liberty loan
on the north. Besides, they have
resisted every effort to fix a price
for cotton and corn, but are en-
thusiastic for fixed prices for
steel and wheat. President Will
son is most fortunate in finding
a higher degree Of patriotism
above party in the northern
states, which send the largest
representation to Washington.
I'VE fear that we would find the
way of war hard indeed. if he had
to depend upon the south and
southwest fer his support.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21
~ cR,rreNoEh MARRIOTT.

A war without cripples. That is
what this war is to he. 80 far as Amer
ica's armies are concerned. No man
can Justly be called a cripple who in
lair and open competition with his
fellows is able to earn a living as good
as or better than he did before he was
wounded: and Uncle Sam promises
exactly this ability to a very high per-
centage OF tho men who In former
wars would have been considered hope
less wrecks. That he does not promise
ignorantly or vainly Is proved by the
results already attained in France and
England IN the work OF re educating"
the permanently injured. The war in
surnnce bill now pending in congress
provides the money and the machinery
for this wonderful work
BY the terms OF this bill the United
States not merely insures that Grip
pied and blinded soldiers shall not
starve it also insures. literally, that
nine out of ten of them shall be re-
stored TO their normal ability and
, earning capacity. The war may have
its killed. but Uncle Sam says it shall
, have no cripples in the usual mean
ing of the word
II has long been known that SOL
diering is really beneficial to the great
majority of those who engage In it.
The outdoor life, regular exercise
! wholesome and abundant food. and
! training in the care OF the body con-
Ter lifelong benefits. Statistics show
that even this great war will benefit
at least IL out OF every Is soldiers
who reach the front not only physi-
cally but also economically, for their
physical superiority will undoubtedly
win for them an economic superiority
| over those who see no service in the
field.
The other two out of fifteen seem to
remain to pay the price. But they do
not pay it MS they have done in former
wars. The government, by its system
of insurance-not pensions nor charity,
but insurance. the premiums for which
are paid by service--agrees to provide
for the families OF nearly half of them
the half that pay the last great debit !:
and it further promises the other half
that they shall he so re- educated that
they will be able to take an equal part
and many of them a better part in the
life Of the world than they would have
done If they had not gone to war at
all.
Instances drawn from the experience
OF the European powers are many. An
| aforetime lahorer in a steel mill, who
| has lost both legs. becomes repairer
of motor engines: a carpenter with one
arm becomes a turner at double pay !:
| blinded blacksmith becomes, by the
aid of an assistant. an expert on VEN
tilating and heating: n blinded mana >
| ger Of great grocery store becomes Sc
| much more adept that he returns to
his old job and swiftly wins an in
! creased salary. And there are thou
! sands MORE
| And this Is in France and England
where money for re- education is none
too plentiful and where the great ma
tortty of them are content to remain
all their lives in the state to which
kthey were born. In. America, where
7 money Is plentiful and whore every
man is striving to batter his condition
the results win certainly be greater 5,