davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-10-18
CHARTER
OF BREWERS LAGOON COCOANUT
COMPANY, INCORPORATED

EN- T..
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
United States of America, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
Be il known, that on this day. the nine
teenth of the month OF September, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, and of the Independence OF
the United States Of America, the one hun
dred and forty-second; before me, Bussicre
Rouen, a notary public in and for the Par
ish of Orleans, State of LOUISIANA, duly
commissioned, sworn and qualified, and IN
the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared:
The persons whose names are hereuuto
subscribed, all of the full age of majority
who declared that awaiting themselves OF
the provisions of the laws OF the State o.
Louisiana, relative to the organization OF
corporations, and more particularly of Act
No. 267 Of the General Assembly Of tins
State, approved July 9, 1914; they have COW
enanted and agreed, and do, by these pres
ents. covenant and agree and bind them
selves 10 form, and there hereby constitute
themselves as well as such persons as may
hereafter become associated with them INTO
corporation and body polite in law, Tor
the objects and purposes. and under the
agreements and stipulstions following, 20
wit:
Article First-The name and style Of this
corporation shall he: Brewers Lagoon
that name il shall have and enlsy all nights
advantages and privileges granted by law
to corporations; il shall exist for the period
Of ninety-nine years from the date hereof :;
il shall have power to contract, sue and be
sued in its corporate name; TO make and
use a corporate seal, and to break or AMER
the same at pleasure; TO hold, receive, pur-
chase convey. lease. mortgage, hypotheca,N
or pledge property. both real ard personal;
to issue bonds. notes and other obligation
or negotiable instruments; 70 have and en-
plov such managers, directors, officers agent ,
and other employees as the interest and
convenience of said corporation may require
or demand: to make and establish such by-
laws, rules and regulations To- the oorpor-
ate management and control OF the ana'--
of the corporation as may be deemed reces-
sary and expedient.
Article Second-The domicile az The sa'd
corporation shall be established n the CIV
Of New Orleans. Louisiana, and all citations
and other legal processes shall bc served on
the president. in his absence on The wee
president. and in the absence Of both, upon
the secretary-treasurer or any Other ofhcer
or agent designated by law FOR that puT-
pose.
Article Thrd-The objects and purposes
for which this corporation Is formed and ne
nature Of the business 10 be carried on by
it. are hereby declared 10 be-
The development and cultivation OF Co
coanut plantation of one thousand hectares
situated in the jurisdiction of lriona' de-
The herald., 1917-10-18
CHARTER

SANGASSAN BUILDING AND REALTY
COMPANY, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ara, Parish of Orleans.
Be it known, that mis- tenth day Of
the month of September in the year One
Thousand Nine Hundred AMI Seventeen, be-
fore me, Sol. Weiss, a Notary Public. in
and for the Parish and State aforesaid, duly
commissioned and qualified personally came
and appeared the undersigned persons, all
The herald., 1917-10-18
CHARTER OF

SHILSTONE PROCESS COMPANY, INC.
United States of America. State of Louisi-
ana. Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
Re il known. That on this seventeenth day
of the month of September. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand. nine hundred and
seventeen, and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-hrst, before me, John Marshall
The herald., 1917-10-18

{ {: T.:
money. Let US prove it to you.
ID. r. MILLER AND BROS.
tryades, corner Terpsichsre
One block from Kaufman's Big Store.
The herald., 1917-10-18
EVER YTHING FROM a TO II

ARRoQUE HOUSE
Rooms by the week, also accommo-
daton for Light housekeeping. Strict
ly first class and highly respectable.
IL Hot and cold baths Men only and
families. Cafe and restaurant in
connection. Popular price meals. Country
trade solicited.
al Bienville ST.. corner N. Peters.
The herald., 1917-10-18

RESSMAKING-
n The fastest fashions exclusively by
New York teacher. Exclusive de-
designs. Gowns remodeled. Khaki
~ suits speciality. Prompt work.
Satisfaction and style guaranteed.
Special summer prices. Over the river pat
rons desired.
THE VOGUE SHOP
The herald., 1917-10-18
- IP-and back comes your wsrk.

IP-and back comes your wsrk.
Multigraphed letters that defy detec-
tion-addressing filling in, machine
II folding, Shorthand and Typewritng
- Copying speciality. We deliver to
Agiers, Gretna and other points.
DUNLAPS MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
4ol Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main s37
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Missionary Society

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
at the home of Mrs. Abbott March I'd ].
The Devotional service was led by
Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs.
Fitch led in prayer. Roll call was
responded to by Jubilee news. The
topic for the afternoon was Protes-
tant Epoch Of Christian Conquest,
chapter fonr of the study course, Mrs.
kyrke leader. The correspond ing
secretary read two interesting letters.
one from the district secretary, Mrs.
Lowthian, and one from Miss Alice
Brethorst, e.of our missionarie to
China, telling about the good work
that is being done. Mrs. Thirsk read
u leaaet, Thank Offering at FAIR
town; Raymond LulI," the first
missionary, was read by Mrs. Dotson;
"A Greater than Charlemagne" by
Mrs. ford. Mrs. Patridge Ksve
nice talk on the text books, and Mrs.
Pay an illustrated chart talk on anly-
sis of Chapter four, World missions
and world peace. Mrs. Lockhart
read .March Our Thank Offering
Moath.' Mrs. Pay closed the meet
ing by reading poem, IAN Endless
line of Splender. Next meeting will
be held at the. Mrs. w. w. Reeve
home. e.-Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Help the Helpless

In regard to Belgian Children
Relief fund, and to help which,
tomorrow, Saturday, April Z,
will be tag day devoted to the
collecting of funds for this cha
rity, there have been assertions
that the German government
would not permit the relief to go
through. now that America is at
war with Germany This is not
so. France and England are
spending twenty dollars to our
one on this charity, and these
governments certainly know that
their contributions are going for
what they have been given.
Where Americans are not hand
ling the work, Hollanders have
taken up the task. The relief
work must 60 ahead, or the re
suit will be the starvat on of
thousands. Do your bit in this
work of charity, and be glad to
do it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

Rev. E. c. Oeder, the son of Henry
and Mary Oeder, was born May 10,
1866, in Scott, Sheboygan Co., Wis.
He was the third son Of family Of
nine sons and four daughters. In
1883 the family came to South Da-
kota, locating in Sphinx Co. near
Redfield. On the goth of June,
1897, he was joined in marriage to
his now sorrowing wife and faithful
companion, Miss Louise Oehler.
Three sons were born to them; one
preceded the father into the other
world.
Under the influence and training
of his Christian parents, Bro. Oeder
experienced change of heart, and
following the call to the Christian
ministry he early identified himself
with the Bethel Mission of Duluth,
Mimi, Of which he was Assistant
Superintendent at the time when he
entered the Dakota Conference in
May, 1898. He is the first of the
class of three to be summoned to
his reward above.
Bro. Oeder served tho following
fields: Scotland three years; Linton
or Her:ied three years; Lehr three,
jamestown three: Great Bend three !;
Hazel one; Cavalier two and now
for a second term at Lehr in his
second year.
Bro. Oeder was connected with
the Hospital of the Dakota Confer
ence located at Bismark, N. Oak.
rendering valuable service.
He was faithful husband and
father, loyal soldier of the cross,
and firm believer in deep expe-
rimental religion. He had an un-
wavering faith in his Lord, which
made him heroic in his endeavors
for the Master and doubtless largely
tended to his success in his minis
try.
He leaves sorely stricken widow.
two sons, four brothers, and three
sisters and large circle of relatives
and friends.
The following ministers were
present: G. E. Bonner. j. E. Booth.
G. H. Kowalki, S. Finkbeiner, G.. w.
Zech, G. Thiele. H. Hager, C. A.
Bremen, H. C. Haag. VIM. Fritz,
F. n. Brockmueller, VIM. Menges,
C. F. Strutz. F. Breaw.
The first six served as pallbearers
at tho funeral.
F. H. Brockmueller gave the
English address and C. A. Bremen
the German.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

That ore good turn secures
another is not alwaysexemplified
in our daily life. At the meeting
of the board of education Thurs
day night the board elected Miss
Virginia Scott as teacher for the
fifth grade, and q few days after
the secretary Of the board receiv-
ed her resignation to take effect
at once. We don't blame the
girls for getting married. We
once felt that way ourself, and
our sympathy is freely extended
on such occasions, hut If possible
the day should be put on until
the end of the term. In engag-
ing teachers we suggest tna6
they make declaration Of iuten-f
tions and forswear allegiance -
any matrimonial alliance one1nI
the term. B. 81. Gibbon. on[oI
intendent Of the Whleo =
schools il the groom y - q !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

Phil S. Lowthian and Miss
Georgelte Clevidence, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Clevidence, Of
Big Stone township, at $3.50
O'Clock, April 3, Rev. }. w. Hunt
er of the Big Stone NJ. E church
otficiatin g.
The wedding was quiet one,
only immediate relatives and in
innate friends being present.
Mrs. Geo Lauster of Big stone
sang 20 Promise Me-" Mrs. j.
w. Hunter played the wedding
march as the bridal couple took
places under an arch of smilax
and pink roses, and with the ring
service of the church were made
man and wife.
After greetings, splendid
wedding dinner was served by
Misses Mabel and Clara Clevl-
dence, sisters of the bride, as
sisted by Miss Laura Steenson.
The young couple were the re-
ciplents Of many beautiful and
useful presents.
The guests from away We're
Mrs. j. NJ. Thorne and Mrs
Edith Loomer, grandmother and
aunt of the bride, from Liver
more. Iowa; ana Mrs. +. w. Low
THAN and Miss Mary Lowthlan,
sisters of the groom from Wa
tertoWn.
The groom is the son Of Mr..
w. |. LoWthlan of MelrOse town
ship, was born and has grown to
manhood in Grant county. and is
a graduate Of Ml.bank high
school.
The bride came from Iowa, and
has lived in the county since
childhood, educated in the Big
Stone high school and has been
a teacher for some years in the
county schools.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. LOwthian will make
their home on a farm near ScOoy,
Montana.
The Herald-Advance joins a
host of friends in extending con-
gratulations and kindest wishes
to these worthy young people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Greed

In Greed" Nance O'Neil is sup.
ported by notable cast, including
Shirley Mason, George LIE Guere,
and Harry Northup. 1t is throb-
bing story of Wall Street and studio
life, dramatization from an en-
tirely new angle Of the well known
theme 1.-The love of money is the
root of all evil"
The story tells Of Eve Leslie who
wants to become rich. She plunges
in Wall Street and finds herself en-
tangled in deep intrigue. 1t is a
throbbing exposure Of big business
and money madness. A murder
mystery develops that is not solved
until the last hundred feet Of film,
when by a remarkably ingenius
twist George LIE Guere is saved
from dying for a crime he did not
commit.
At Bentley Grand. Tuesday Eve
ming April Il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
The Birth Of q Nation
Don't act! Live!


1t was tall man who waved his
arms and shouted as the grinding,
clicking cameras took in the pictures
of ''The Birth Of a Nation,' which
are to be shown at the Bently Grand
Theatre. Saturday, April Ia.
The man? He was David Wark
Griffith, the greatest genius that the
world of moving pictures knows.
Don't act-live' he shouted
time after time. II don't want
acting. | want real life. | want
everyone of you to personally under
go the pains and trials and anguish
and happiness that this picture is
supposed to represent. And when
you We done that, I'll be satisfied,
not before.'
And so it was that other directors
who watched the staging of the
pictures walked away with wishes
in their hearts that their own actors
could work as wonderfully, as faith
fully and as true to life. For there
is not scene in the thousands
which go into the twelve reels of
pictures which are to be presented
here in which there is the least in
dication of acting = 1t is real
life-transplanted human being
playing the role of another person.
When the big picture comes here
it will be accompanied by special
musical score.
To be shown in Milbank Saturday
April lith. Matinee at three
0 clock and evening show at eight.
Don't miss it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Auction Of Household Goods

D. H. Evans has disposed OF
his residence property here in
Milbank, and will go to Oregon
to make his home. He is adver-
tising an auction of all his house
hold goods, heating and cooking
sto7es, kerosene burner, kitchen
cabinet, tables, chairs, bedroom
suits, beds and mattresses, dres-
ser bureau, music rack, writing
desk, washing machine. and nu-
merous other articles. These
goods will be auctioned off at the
Evans home tomorrow, Satur-
day, April 7th, commencing at
2 O'Clock, Lee Amsden, ALct.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

The campfire girls met at the home
OF Margaret Bouck on Wednesday,
March 28th with Is members present.
The evening was spent in planning
the work. which the camp will under
take Miss Winters and the guard
ian gave many helpful suggestions
for the progress OF the camp. After
the business meeting dainty refresh
ments were served BY the hostess and
the meeting WAS adjourned.
The girls held . successful candy
sale at tho George sTessin store. On
Wednesday the girls are planning 70
tohe hike instead OF having tho w.
uol meeting. g.-Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Candidates for City Ofice

The list of candidates up to the
present time who have filed for
the city offices is as follows:
MayOr-Phil c. Saunders
Treasurer-E. P. Dore
City Justice-A. M. Nixon, John
w. Nixon.
Police Justice-A. J. Bleser
Aid. First Ward-GeO. G.. Burke;
Geo. w. Jurgens.
Aid. Second Ward-G. A. Lieb-
enStein.
Aid. Third Ward-E. V. Erland-
son, A. g. Grams.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Easter Music at Methodist Church


The choirs Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will give the cantata
The First Easter" next Sunday
evening. This is one Of the most
beautiful and impressive Of musical
productions for Easter and the ge-
neral public is cordially invited to
hear it. The programme is as fol-
lows:
D.-Opening chorus. "Silent
the Sleeping Town'-Chorus.
(2).-Contralto solo, I'm the
Garden"-Miss Bublitz.
(3).-Chorus. "Shall Heavy
Rock"-Chorus.
(D.-Soprano Solo. THE Break
of Day"-Mrs. Mills.
l5).-Chorus. AS It Began to
Dawn''-Chrus. Bass Solo.
Mr.. Mills. Women's Chorus.
Mrs. Mills. Miss Paddock. Miss
Bublitz. Mrs. Wright.
I6).-Choral, "Our Lord Indeed
is Risen" Chorus.
(D.-Tenor Solo. "All Hall
Mr.. Emanuel.
(0.-Bass Solo, ''Lo, am with
you Alway'-Mr. Mills.
(Y.-Finale, Christ is Risen
Chorus.
Mrs. w. w. Wright. director.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Thirsk, organist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Notice

All church notices, club or So
-ciety meetings, lodge meetings,
etc., must be In the Office not Ia.
ter than Wednesday noon to In.
sure publication Ia that weeks
issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

The Erlandson & johnson Com
pany sent sample Of their tim
othy seed to the South Dakota
agricultural college for testing, and
last week received the record Of
the test, stating that the seed was
99.5 per cent pure. They are selling
this seed at 8 cts a lb. or 1915 q
bushel. They also have the follow
ing grain seeds at prices named:
Millet seed from $3.50 to $3.50
q bushel.
Red Clover Is to 20 cts lb.
Alfalfa 26to Scots . lb.
Alsyke, 2Octs = lb.
Bronze Grass 16cts . lb.
Sweet Glover. 20 cts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06

1t Will BE Seen Here Again
The greatest play in the world
to play return date here matinee
and night on Saturday April 14th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
High School Notes

al&n ocn0Ol Notes
The boys are very anxious tn
begin their practice for track
work and are hoping to make
hurdles for runners in the Man
ual training department. The
athletic association has funds
enough to purchase a vaulting
pole and a practice duscus, and
these will be ordered in the near
future.
The second practice dinner by
the Junior cooking class was
served Thursday afternoon, the
mothers Of the girls were their
guests. A list Of those present
includes. The girls mothers.
Mesdames Sutcliffe, Martens, Will
son, Johnson, Emerson, Golfer,
Bouck and Boerger. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn,
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lee, Miss
Winters, Miss Goddard and some
of the members of the class. The
menu was as follows:
Boiled tongue with tomato sauce
Potato "prles
Peas '.'Nia rolls
Green tomato pickle Apple jelly
Coffee
Pineapple salad Waters
Prune Pudding
Last Friday forenoon the high
school was dismissed at HOO
0 clock and the assembly room
given over to Miss Winters, the
Red Cross nurse. the grade pupils
and their teachers, when pro-
gram was given consisting Of
songs, dialogues, pieces on the
subjects the care and preserva-
tion of the teeth; also the Red
Cross work in South Dakota. At
this time rewards consisting of
pins and buttons were given to
the pupils who had sold the great
est number Of Red Cross seals.
This meeting showed the en-
thusiasm Miss Winters has in
spird in the pupils for better
health. Her good work in the
schools makes the teachers and
patrons hope that she may be
with us another year.
There was basket ball game
contracted for our girls team to
play at SisseS an Mcs.A Aay night
April 2, but for reasons not yet
explained the Principal Of the
high school telephoned the
captain to not come up.
Grant County Bov Successful
Superintendent
The many friends Of the Henry
Schafer family, formerly of this
city, will be pleased to read the
following from the Foster Co.
IN. D } Independent, and all the
old friends here extend congra-
tulatlons to Lincoln, who grew
up Mllbank boy, and whom we
are pleased TO note has become
recognized as one of the leading
educators Of North Dakota:
A. l.. Schafer, for five years at
the head of the Darlington
schools, has been elected by the
board OF education for a.three
year period, dating from next
fall. Mr. Schafer, now receiving
$1,000, is to get a 800 q year in.
crease for his services.
In Mr. Schafer, Darlington
has one of the most progressive
and successful educators in the
state and the board Of education
is to be congratulated on clinch-
ing his services for the children
of this city for q three year Pc
riOd.
The board has not yet complet.
ed the election OF the balance Of
the faculty. There are several
designations in and the board is
now working on elimination Of
candidates for the positions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
500 and Thirty DAYS

Sheriff McGce and County At
torney Jorgenson Of Roberts
county brought Chas. Hersh Of
Rosholt to Milbank Monday on a
charge of blind -pigging. 4 plea
Of guilty was entered. and Judge
Bouck gave the accused the usual
80 which means 500 fine and 30
days IN the county Jail. The
Judge has fixed this as an estab
lished penalty during these days
of the high cost of living and
there are very few who really be-
lieve that they get the worth Of
their money under these rates.
On the same day Frank Kockx
pleaded guilty to a similar charge
in this county and was given the
l 80. However, he was addition
ally unfortunate in having gone
bail for Dan Flemming, charged
with the same offense. and the
amount of this. SIP, was added
to his penalty, making his sub.
scription to the county $212
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Wall Paper.

NY new and complete stock of
wall paper arrived this week. Come
and make your selection now and
be ready for the paper hanger.
E. E. Emanuel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-06
Board Of Education
Elect Teachers, Fix Salaries
and Attend to other Matters

The monthly session of the
board of education was held
Thursday evening with President
Flett as chairman. Routine bu
Siness and regular bills were al
lowed. and janitor was ordered
to provide checks and fastenings
for some Of the doors. The pre-
,ident was authorized to obtain
from E. f Peterson bid for paint
ing and from Swanson Il Has we'll
bid for repairing the gymnasium
floor.
Rev A. f. Buriff was invited
TO preach the baccalaurete ser
mon, and w. w. Wilson was ap
pointed to take the school census.
The grade teachers whose sal
ary had been Sos was increased
to S7133, that of the principal, Miss
Goddard, was made 500. The
teachers were all re elected, the
manual training department be-
ING left open until a later meet
ing.
The superintendent was order
cd to submit a set Of rules for
the care Of the building.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Anniversaries

lsSa-People Of Boston and vicinity
oNerthrew the government and ar
rested Gov. Andres and his adher-
I775-PAul Revere rode from
charlestown 70 Concord 70 arouse the
IisO-Iord CORVALLIS arrived at
CHARLESTON. = G. with 1900 fresh
I7si-Ths british evacuated Char
lesion, :. C.. after firing buildings
and left their badly wounded behind
them.
lsit-ConErsss authorized IN. col
lection snd preservation 81 hags
standards and colors captured by
NE land and naval forces OF the
United states
iStf-Thornas W. Dorr was elect
ed governor % Rhode Island under
the peoples constitution"
lst1--Amerlcan army % 5000 un-
der Gen Scott routed u 900 MsNicans
under santa Ana. at battle OF Cerro
Gordo.
issl-Tvo ohio regiments organ
lied AZ Columbus and sent forward
without arms or uniforms 20 wash
layton.
fgs9-The "FIrst Defenders" OF
Warrington IN 1881 held a reunion
In Reading Pa
isls-Cnited states senate passed
the army reorganization bill.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
French cham her ~ deputies ordsr
Ell clocks set forward an hour
Ir"bIzoud. an important town on
the Black Sea. captured by Husafana
In combined land and sea attack
United states warned Germany that
unless suhm arin@ attacks on mer-
chant SHIPS were abandoned. dlplo-
matte relations would DO severed
TODAH's BIRTHDAYS
Charles ~ Schwab who ha. Of
fered his mammoth steel plants for
the service ~ the government. born
Ia Williamsburg. Pa J5 years ago
today.
John r. Hsroman. an eminent
leader In New York Insurance ard
financial circles. born IN BROOKLYN.
y y - years ago today
Clarence barrow Chicago at
torney. prominent for his partieipa-
ton in cases involving organized la
Dor. born In Kinsman, o.. 50 years
ago today
Johnny Kilhane. champion feather
weight pugllist. horn In Cleveland
o., a. years ago today.
Fred FULTON. we'll known heavy
weight pugillRt. born In Blue Rapids
kas.. % years ago today
George p. CDunyl Lewis, outhelder
% the Boston American league base
ball team. born Ia San Francisco 20
years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1917

is greater than is the faith of the New
York Sun.
The question is one, solely, Of patriot
ism
II The Times is mistaken in its view
that CONSUMPTION is unnecessary. and 1t
is established that consumption is neces-
sary, it will mean that there is some
thing radically wrong with our patriot
ism.
And if anything is wrong with our
patriotism, we had better find out what
the matter is and get it fixed up just as
quickly as we know how.