davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Local and Personal Paragraphs

The Tale of a Lonesome Dime.
BE sure and try one of those Is
cent loaves at the City Bakery.
Mrs. Eldred, Of Ortonville was a
visitor at the A. K. Crawford home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Q. /. LIE Due was called to
Garretson last week by the death Of
her brother at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Marsh. Of
Montevldeo, We're visitors at the j.
j. Nelson home last Tuesday.
Arthur Bingham went up to
Aberdeen Monday, where he ex-
poets to engage in work and make
his home.
The Tale of a Lonesome Dime.
Have you tried any Of those Is
cent loaves at the City Bakery?
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Myers were
called to Illinois the first Of the
week by the death Of Mrs. Myers
mother, who died Sunday morning.
Victor Christensen is the new
clerk at the Erlandson & Johnson
store, he having recently arrived
from Valders, Wis.
Elof Johnson came down from
Webster Saturday night to meet
his mother, who arrived from
Minneapolis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Burke Of the St.
Hubert arrived home Monday from
a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Rock Island, Ill.
b. G. Maxfeld, reliable and ex-
pert plumber and a man Of good
judgment, bought two Of kohler's
West End lots.
John ID. Hermans. son of Henry
Hermans, n of u leading Mel
rose farmers, bought two West End
lots from Paul kohler last week.
Raise your own vegetables for
this year and buy one Of those nice
lots in West End Addition. They
are going fast.
You may be doing your bit just
as effectively in the garden with a
hoe or in the field with a harvester
as you would be manning a hoWt-
ger CT in the trench with a rifle.
Messrs. A. A. Blomquist. G.. V.
Erlandson, G.. Tice, +. Boerger,
j. Radtke, went to Aberdeen We'd
nesday to attend a Knights Templar
conclave.
DR.. and Mrs. Flett accompanied
Mrs. Curtis Mitchell to the Aber-
deem hospital last Tuesday. where
she may have to submit to an oper-
alton.
Mrs. G.. p. Leach has been enjoy
ing a visit from her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. i. Davis,
who arrived from Minneapolis last
Saturday.
Mrs. L. N. Saunders entertained
"a company of ladies' last Friday
afternoon at bridge in honor OF hel
sister, Mrs. Ferd Schumacher OF
Minneapolis.
Mr.. j. A. Dillman, n OF the
old-time residents Of that town,
orders his paper sent to Newell, II
the Black Hills country. where he 4
spending the summer with one OF
his sons. The latter is employed
in government work.
Mrs. d. K. Ostrander ano
daughter. If Montevideo, made ar
over Sunday visit at the Jake Ham
mer house. Mrs. Hammer ant
Mrs. Ostrander are sisters.
"a. &. Grams. L. II. Woitte. +
A. Meyer, some Of our popular
meat market men Of M,lbank
bought two lots each from Pau
kohler and are setting a goot
example to loyal citizens by planting
these lots to potatoes aed vegetables
in order to be prepared during this
time Of war.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

Furnished Room East front for
rent IN private residence.
Enquire Of
Andrew Larson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-Good House. five
lots with fruit trees-room to
raise 1000 chickens. Good bar
gain if taken Immediately.
Martin Green.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

For Sale-Single-top buggy
and two-seated light one horse
surrey. Both rigs in good con-
ditiOn. j N. Stafford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

HOUSE FOR SALE-Six rooms
modern. Price $2,4OO. 5000 cash,
bal. five years at 6 per cent. En-.
quire at this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

STRAY HORSEs-Two 3-year-
Old bay mares, strayed from the
Schiefelbein barn yard last Fri
day. Reward will be paid for in
formation sent to Merchants
bank or A.. H. Bingham.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

STRAYED-About April Sd.
one Duroc Jersey boar, weight
% pounds. Notify,
A. "A. Sharf,
Twin Brooks. S. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

For Sale-House in west part
OF town. Six rooms. Garage
on lot Apply at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

bls vi = ~
Sioux Falls this week, where the
doctor will attend the dentist con-
| vention being held there. They
will visit Mrs. Goodmans parents,
at Parker. this state, and also stop
ir Aberdeen to visit Mrs. Martha
Anderson, sister Of DIR. Goodman.
On another page we present Gov.
Norbeck's proclamation for volun-
teers on the farm to sustain the
commissary department in the war
against famine. On another inside
page is President Wilson's appeal
for efficiency on the farms and in
the productive industries of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Mckenny, Of
Arnolds Park, Iowa. were. in town
last week on their way to Hartford
Beach. where Mr.. Mckennv is to
have charge Of the boats this sea
son. Mr.. Mckenny is a brother OF
Mrs G.. +. Mills Of this city
The dates for the Chautauqua In
Mllbank this year have been fixed
for July 4th to July 10th.
A party Of fourteen or tifteer
Indians Of the Sisseton reservation
were in town Tuesday on their way
home from attending a meeting OF
the Presbyterian Indians at Crow
Creek. where they had spent the
previous week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream


The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint OF the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for n
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams Care shou1d be taken to
strain the lemon juice through fine
cloth 50 no lemon pulp gets in. then
this lotion Will keep fresh for
months Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used TO bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, SAL
lowness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener. smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands It naturally should help to
soften. freshen. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty OF any skin. II
Is simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

Mrs James Johns Sr.. asked a few
friends and neighbors to come in very
informally yesterday afternoon for j
chat with her sister-in law Mrs. shan
ara. who Is spending some time with
her en- route 10 her nome in Dakotl
from winter visite in San Diego.
Mrs. Stephen u. Brazeau has as her
house guests for a few days her mo-
ther. MIS-. Edward Baumeister of
Asotin, and her sister, Mrs w. L.
Thompson. of Pendleton. Oregon.
Spokesman Review.
Mrs. Walters is here from Spokane
visiting her mother. Mrs. Kolk. Mrs.
Walters may decide TO make Pendle.
ton her future home.
The Rowena Circle was delightful.
~ entertained by Mrs. w. II. Moeser
yesterday afternoon. Cards were the
diversion of the afternoon. the prize
being won by Mrs. Ida Olsen. After
the card playing dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

Mrs. NJ A. Bowman, Mrs ]. J. Thin,
Mrs Eta Posegar, Mrs. n. w. Nc.
Donald. Mrs, B. l. Coble, Mrs. Ida OF
son. Mrs. J. Sailing, Mrs ]. G, McCon-
nell, Mrs. Katherine Lang, Mrs. NJ. E
NTabtree, Mrs. Katherine Flgit, Mrs.
F. w. Edmisten, Mrs James Body.
Mrs. Frank Deebach, Mrs. Grandia
and Mrs. w. H. Moeser
The regular meeting of the Civic
Club viii be held at p. m. Saturday
at the Library.
The study hour OF the Research
Club was spent yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. R. wissler. The
state of Colorado was the subject of
discussion. Mrs. Raymond Snyder
read a very graphic description of
the Grand Canyon OF Colorado" ["
The History of Cripple Creek" was
well handled by Mrs. George Jack
son. A splendid paper was given by
Mrs. Frank Baker who took for her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

subject. Denver Its History" 1t
was decided by mutual consent that
it would be of much interest to take
Mexico for consideration, Delightful
refreshments served by the hostess
concluded very well spent after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

Jack Vincent is down from Athena
today.
Fred Spain. well known Union
county cowboy is here today.
DR. Mcintyre of st, Johns. wn.. 10
here today as a witness in the federal
court
F. 5. lie Grow. cashier of the Athe-
ma bank. is attending the case on trial
in the federal court.
DR.. Bacon, veteran physician of La
Grande. was in the city yesterday, re
turning home on No. is.
Supervisor w. w. Cryder of the
Umatilla national forest has returned
from a trip to La Grande.
Mrs G.. NJ Lesser and daughter.
Corinne, arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles. and are guests at the home
OF Mrs. Leser's sister. Mrs. Sam f.
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

Clarence Adams, Formerly of this
county and who has been connected
with various wild west shows in the
willamette valley during the past few
years. Is here with members of the
Ashland roundup poard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

What girl has dreamed Of marriage with some
Prince Finance all her worldly worries drowned
n a Of luxury7 In "The Price She Paid" such girl
funIIs her dream only to awaken the bitter know
ledge that the price paid for her nothing compared
with the price she has Then into her loveless life
comes strange whose first words to her cause
reIfrevelaton such she faced before. Under
the influences Of this the girl determines to
rebuild her life and the accomplishment Of this purpose
IL with the threads Of love that theme
suasshsd and suspense the final
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-06

= DEMOCRATIC WHIP
= IN CHE SENATE
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
THE DOLLAR KEPT AT HOME.

Today marks the beginning of the second W ok of
The Press campaign Of Buy Home" argunl, IT'S.
There is very interesting page Of matter along this line
in this ISSUE which has the cooperation Of number Of
the leading business houses of this city They work
ing with The Press toward the of the campaign
and the object which is of the greatest Importance to
every store in this community these have made
cause knowing that every dollar kept at home
is benefit to all alike no matter with which store it is
spent.
One of the biggest merchants in Ell CeAtro speaking
of the "Buya Home movement said that the worst fea
Of the problem that the landlords and profess
sonal the principal ones WHO made practice
of buying their clothing and other supplies in Los Ange
les "You would think that the landlords who depended
the merchants for the rent of their store buildings
and the landlords who have residence property here tc
rent would be selfish enough-f net loya-to patronze
the home merchants Well, it is not in number Of
cases. could throw and hit the front door OF
landlord who buys dollars worth of goods here
unless it's he cannot get to Los Angeles. know
other prominent in business and who is dependent
upon the merchants of this city to great extent who
buys nearly all his provisions in Los Angeles could
name you dozens hope that this campaign gets hot
that man or will be ashamed to buy away from
home think it will have the effect OF stopping many
fro lnbuying their supplies out of town.
from buying their supplies out of town"
the thing. Many of these persons are known but
they to think that they fooing the home
chants.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
PUT HIM TO WORK.

In these days when help is everyone should
go to work When any strain in our population is non-pro
ductive something is wrong hese remarks were sug
gested by reading address by General H. Pratt for
twenty-five years head of the Carlisle School for Indians
General Pratt condemns the United States policy of
holding the Indians reservations and consequently
pauperizing them.
The speaker presented figures showing earnings Of
$4,000 Indians averaging less than $4.00 month
Thousands of them fddling away little crafts
ike basket and bread making. Meanwhile the farms
crying aloud for workers.
The Red Man has a reputation for Incidence. Many
employers would say they woud not have man with In
dian blood around the place. Yet many thousands of
the doing we'll stock raisers which is not idle
and easy occupation.
One of the principal for high cost foods is
the scarcity of workers and the high cost Of farm help
The Indian population is not large But if all these semi
idle Indians of whom General Pratt speaks could have
been trained for real work, it would have helped labor
shortage in several states.
The Indian was trained to endure sharp pain without
fiinchng creature who bear suffering ought to
e able to work. and could if he trained to it. Fur
thermore the Indian ensaved reduced
servtude That indicates certain resolute and iron
quality in the blood It wonder the Indian would not
work when so many times he simply kept res
eTvation and fed government rations The ideness
was physically enfeebing and was why the
race has not held its in population The many Indi
wha already have learned to live normal working
lives will doubt show themselves able to increase and
multiply and furnish their share of industrious labor
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
At L. & S. Tonight.

1t is not often that we have a
chance to view the work of mo-
ton picture star and at The same time
hear her talk and see her close up,
but the management Of the L. & S.
theatre, is offering this rare treat,
whcn Miss Viole 7rner, late leading
.ady of the Phot9 Drama Company,
will appear with her own picture,
Wednesday.
"Ten Nights in a Barroom" in Hu-
man Voice Talking Pictures is the at.
traction. 1t is claimed that this is
he latest and greatest screen nov
city. No phonograph is used, but
The pictures are actually talked with
human voices.
The attraction comes direct to the
L. & S. Theatre from a long run in
New York, Boston, Chicago and Los
Angeles, where thousands have ap-
plauded the work of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Craig, well known dramatic readers,
who imrersonate the different char
acters as they appear on the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
SceDe tEo-n

for thrilling holdup scene and the
director Immediately set about to
make it such fe-.1 every angle.
Il was imp B.. to rehearse the
scene, as the principals would not
nave undertaken it the second time,
so the camera-man stood his ground,
the director gave the signal and the
action started. An old rickety wag-
on bounds over the rough, stony
ground and, coming to a small Gaream,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
Palace Theatre Tomorrow.

"The Crisis" comes to the Palace
theatre tomorrow, matinee and night
Hitherto in plays dealing with the
strife of the North and the South
there has been a prejudice, more O.
less violent, in one direction or tbs
ether. Uncle Toms Cabin" at the
one extreme, was of the North, reek
ing with Purital intolerance of tbs
plantation owners Jews. 'The Brit
Cf a Nation" was of the South, though
conceived and executed with broad
or and more liberal spirit.
William N. Selig followed exactl!
the events of Mr.. Churchill's novel
and, it is said, faithfully preserved
the spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

FlOREMr~ o'TTH!G oThD
most thrilling details was an acci-
dent.
The girls fleeing from the fire were
pushing down stairway with the
smoke shot over their heads by elec-
trio fans. Frederick Sullivan, the di-
iector behind the camera, saw the
smoke was not pouring low enough:
Down with the fans." he ye's
Throw Them Down!"-meanin
course, for his assistants to tu',
current of air downward; but oS
his assistants in his excitement
Mr.. Sullivan literally. He picked a
one of the whirling fans and hurled
it down the stairs. 1t bounced through
the crowd in manner that brought
STARTLING action.
1--WE worked for directors who
swore," said one girl at the end OF
The scene, "but | never before worked
for one who had things thrown a.
me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

The man who takes off his hat the instant "The Star
Spanqed Banner played not necessarily the first to
enlist when comes
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

lie player, airline Pretty, SO that she
may not escape.
The scene is staged so realistical-
~ that the audience is sure to hold
their breath and wonder how their
motion picture idols ever dare risk
their lives for the sake of a film.
There is no answer to this silent
question except TO say that realism ie
the motion picture players idol. All
bow before it.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
BETTER TEACHERS FOR
THE RURAL SCHOOLS

by J. L. McBrien, School Extension
Agent, U. S. Bureau Of Education,
Department of the Interior)
There are not many things new
under the sun. A mere glance at past
history shows that the normal school
IS as old as the teaching spirit. we
are reminded by Professor Searaoh OF
the Kansas State College, in, his re-
cent review of the subject, that the
schools OF philosophy in Greece, the
Hebrew schools OF the prophets, and
the ecclesiastical and catechetlcat
schools of the early church are the
remote antecedents of schools for the
training of teachers. Side by side
with the ecclesiastical schools sprang
up the great medieval universities Of
fering practical training in three dlf-
ferent lines-law, medicine and the
ology. The aspiring young advocate
was trained to expound the law; the
student of medicine was fitted to
practice his art, and the theological
student was especially prepared to
teach the dogmas of his creed.
That the training of teachers was
an integral part Of the system Of the
Jesuits, the order established by lg-
natius Loyola in 1922, is generally
recognized. The monastic superior OF
the province was compelled, in the
selection of teachers, to take heed
10 those who seem to be best fitted
for the place." and to select from
among the most promising students
"as many lifelong teachers as pos
sible," exhorting those especially fit
ted to form nursery" for the prep
aration of teachers, under the direc-
ton of trained professors.
Meanwhile Luther, according to
Professor Searson's review, was lay
ing the foundation for a system Of
pedagogical instruction in Germany.
In 1851 the celebrated Able de Ia
sale established theologlcal Ieach-
ers' training school at Rheims, France.
A little later the pattern or model
school idea of Germany was given a
new meaning when FRANKIE breathed
a new spirit into the German system.
With tho ,undation of the Orphan
II e in 1896, and the schools
1.>o +. arose the necessity
" lers. To meet this
1907, founded a
by providing a table
for stuch poor students
need of assistance, and
few years later, out of
q. number, twelve who exhib-
itea--le right basis of piety, knowl-
edge, skill and desire for teaching, .
and constituting them his Seminar
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
PI,AYHOUSES TONIGHT
At the l.. & S. Tomorrow.

One OF the most exciting scenes
in "The Fugitive" the Pathe Gold
Rooster play produced by Thanhous-
er, which will be presented at the
L. & S. theatre tomorrow, is the fire
in the factory, in which Florence La
Badie stops a panic, and one cf the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
Please Note.

As have large number Of sew
er connections to make and have
promised to take care Of the unfin-
ished contracts for Eugene Tylson,
there will be some delay in getting
ground to connect up for some Of
you, but / will do the best l can to
hurry the work.
Adv3-8 WALT Edmund.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
N Chance for Privates.

Washington, March BORDER COM
manders are ordered to select sixty
men from each regiment eligible for
commissioned officers in train camp
work. Army officials explained this
merely as a preparedness move for
training recruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

number, twelve who eXhib-
itea-.-le right basis of piety, knowl-
edge, skill and desire for teaching"
and constituting them his Seminar
ium Praeceptorium." In return for
this gratuitious training, these public
teachers bound themselves to teach
for three years in the schools of the
Orphan House after completing their
course. This was the first regularly
organized exclusive teachers seminary
in Europe. From all parts of Eu-
rope students flocked to Halle to
catch the inspiration of FRANKIE
spirit. Back to all parts of Europe
was married the idea of the teach
er's seminary. Hecker, a pupil Of
FRANKIE, founded the first seminary
for primary teachers in Prussia in
1875. In 1748 he established a SIM
liar school in Berlin. The graduates
Of this school were considered so far
sur erior to unframed teachers that
Frederic the Great enjoined by spc-
cial ordinance that no others should
be employed on the crown lands Of
the kingdom. Rousseau in France,
Locke in England, Peztalozzi in
Switzerland and Germany, Felbiger in
Austria and Kindermann in Bohemia
are among the great missionaries who
accepted and glorified the teacher
training idea in Europe.
The teachers seminary for the ele-
mentary schools was not long divorced
from the pattern or model school Both
had sprung into existence from the
same impulse. The normal schools OF
both France and Germany combined
judiciously the seminary and pattern
school idea, thus offering the study
of a definite body of pedagogical
thought in the academic courses, and
an opportunity to illustrate, test ano
originate theories of education in the
pattern" school, which thus became
the correlating center of the normal
school. The modern normal school
with its training department con-
structed about the model, or practice
school, is the finished product OF
long, steady development.
A series of succeeding talks will be
devoted to review of the evolution
of the training idea in Amer
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

Owing to typographical error in
Yesterdays issue it was stated that
the first of the Imperial Valley spe-
cial excursions would take place on
March z, and it should have read
March II.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

Sudan Grass Seed 100 per cent
pure, Berkeley analysis. Kelly's Nur-
sary and Seed House, Ell Centro. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07

Millions for an all-American canal,
hut not one cent for the old canal IN
Mexico.--Ady. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
"TheSecret Kingdom"- Palace

The script episode
of
Kingdom entitled the still
Red hills
lit
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-07
ALIENS AND THE VOTE.

The attitude Of the United States toward children
and Aliens and the relations to citizenship, presents
strange contrast We spend money by the million to edu
cate children for the protection Of republican nsttu
tions. We all understand perfectly that democratic
government is not practicable unless popular intelligence
exists.
Meanwhile millions of aliens have in, and in
most states have acquired the suffrage though
very large part can't read And but little is done
70 make them terate If it is necessary to educate chill
dren for citizenship why not aliens also?
OF course night schools are kept in many places AS
rule they do not accomplish great deal The majority
of terates not within reach of them at all. There
will never be good government while any considerable
element is unable to read the ballot also the newspapers
so al to become intelligent in public matters.
The man who takes off his hat the instant The Star
Ranner is naXed is necessarily the first