davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Free Lecture

Arrangements nave been ma de
for a public health meeting Sun.
day evening, March 5, at the
opera house. Dr.. r. L. Murdy.
OF Aberdeen will lecture on eu-
genics, hygiene and sanitation
as related to public health.
Every citizen Of Milbank is
cordially invited and is requested
TO be present at this meeting.
Our safety in health matters can
only be secured by the cordial
cooperation of all, and we can.
not get this until the public gen.
orally is alive to all proper
means for the prevention of the
spread of disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Auction Sale Poland Chiaas

Farmers who are desirous of
securing some fine Poland China
stock for their pens should not fail
to be at the Thyme sale today.
The Poland Chinas are q standard
breed, probably the most popular
breed of pigs known to America,
and the young sows that Mr.. Thyme
is offering are Of the very best
strains Of the breed. They are pigs
worth going to see even if you are
not expecting to purchase.
The prosperous farmer today is
the man pho is raising live stock
on his farm. and If there is . profit
in raising scrubs there is a dou bic
profit in the bred stock. Get the
best breeders for your pens. You
cant afford to give time and feed
for poor stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Mrs. Francisco MallAh

Who was being cared for at
the home Of T. W. Taplett, died
last Tuesday night The de-
ceased woman was the mother
of Miss Hattie Malisch, who for
nearly twenty years conducted
restaurant in this city, but
who died some two or three
years ago, and the aged mother
has been since that time cared
for by John Adler administra-
tor of the Hat tie Malisch, estate,
who is at present on a trip to
Arkansas and California. The
deceased lady was a native of
Rummelsburg, West Prussia,
and we understand had no rel
atives in this country. The
funeral will be held at the Con.
gregational church at 200 pm.
Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
HamIine Glee Club

A very fine musical entertain
ment is promised for March 3,
at the opera house, when the
girls glee club of Hamline
University will present pro-
gram that will be enjoyed by
lovers of vocal music. The men's 8
glee club of Hamline visited Mil
bank last year and gave q con-
cert that captured the audience,
and there is no question but that
the ladies will do the same thing
on Saturday, March 8.
Don't fail to hear the Hamline
girls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
breeders Meeting

Owing to the inclement wealth
er the meeting Of the Grant
County Live Stock Breeders
association last Saturday was
poor ly attended, and the ad-
dresses by Messrs. Chamberlain
and Larson were not given, the
speakers signifying their
readiness to return for the ad-
jonrned meeting to be held on
March 10, when it is hoped better
weather conditions will prevail
and larger attendance will be
on hand. The reports Of otfi GERS
for the year were read and ac-
cepted and the old officers were
reelected for the new year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Testimony Of lioOd School " ork

The thoroughness of the Mil
bank city schools was recently
attested when Miss Grace Cool
ey, one of the young ladies' who
graduated from the high school
last year, made application to
the Minnesota university for en-
trance on special work. and she
was accepted without examin-
alton, and with 8 number of
points to spare. Miss Cooley is
now living with her father in
Minneapolis, and expects to take
up domestic science with other
studies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
(irOtlle-NfaSSp

A pretty wedding ceremony
was celebrated at the home of
Mrs Fred Wend land, at ? clock
in the afternoon Of last Friday,
when Miss Ida Grothe, grand
daughter of Mrs. Wendland was
nnltedin marriage to Mr. Herman
Wrasse, Rev. G. A. Bremen
officiating, and was witness
ed by relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Miss Elsie
Foss was bridesmaid and Mr..
Henry Grothe best man, and
Miss Emma Lind played the
wedding march The bride was
prettily gowned in white crepe
du chine. The bride is
we'll known to most of our Mil
bank people as very amiable
young lady, who has grown up
in Milbank from childhood, and
the kind wishes of manv friends
are with her in this happy
event. The groom is an in
dustrlons young farmer of the
neighborhood of Twin Brooks,
and we congratulate him on his
ability to come up to Milbank
and secure SO valuable a prize.
The young people will make
their home on the farm north Of
Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Ramona

! DiiS Va llS iIiost pdIilSllI 1uul al
! figures that ever passed down the
paths of time is that of $ Ales.
sandro, Ramona s picturesque
lover husband.
Had not the Good Father Peyri ere
he left the country, told his father
Pablo, your people will be driven
like sheep to the slaughter house,
unless you keep them together.
| Knit firm bonds between them; band
them into pueblos; make them work
and above all keep peace with the
whites.
| Nor were Father Peyri's con
victions and his own and his father !
worst fears long to remain un-
confirmed, for even while Aless-
andro's soul was being transported
to Heaven by sweet Ramona ac-
cebtance Of his love the white devils
were sweeping down on the village
of Temecula burning, destroying
and killing and his old father, the
Chief, was lying dead outside his
humble hut.
From that day on. ia spite Of all
the happiness that Rameoa brought t
to him Alessandro was IA serious,
moody man. He gathered up his
few little earthly belongings and
moved with his beloved wife to
another Indian village, San Pasquale
much farther removed from the
reach Of the whites, bu: always
with the conviction hanging over
him like pail. that the new home,
toe was only temporary, that
nothing for the Indians was secure
any more and that it was only a
matter Of time when the new home,
also, would be marked for conquest
and they would he driven still far
tner into the wilderness, always
prosecuted Fate's helpless play
things.
Packing Romona and the baby
in the wagon, they started out once
more--God only knows where
place-to escape the hated white
man who had such unjust laws.
While thus wandering about,
knowing not whittier to lay their
heads. they were caught in severe
snow-storm on San Jacinto Mountain
from which their littlesbaby never
recovered
Having finally taken in hut on
San Jacinto Mountain, one day
Alessandro, while in one of his
strange spells, left his own horse
in corral by mistake and took the
horse Of Jim Farrar, desperate
character Of the community.
Farran. in the meantime, learn
ing what he had done, rode up to
the door Of Alessandro hut and
called him out and shot him dead.
before he or Ramona could ex-
plain single word.
Thus ended the life of "Aless-
andro,' Ramona's Indian. one Of
the noblest and most faithful
fellows that ever lived.
Ramona at Bently Grand Tues
day Feb. q. Matinee clock,
Children l0c and adults Csc.
Evening show 8 o'clock, admission
25c and soc. Reserved seats at
Blessers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
HEALTH CREED
For the Boys and Girls Of South
Dakota.

The work of the Red Cross nurse, !,
in her various localities Of the
state, is largely educational. and
this educational work is getting
the children of the public schools
familiar with health rules and in
fluencing tn em to observe sanitary
conditions individually and col
Iectively. She has prepared a
Health Creed' for South Dakota
boys and girls as follows:
My body is the temple Of my
soul therefore:
will keep my body clean within
and without.
will breath pure air and | will
live In the sunlight.
| will do no act that might en-
danger the health Of others,
| will try to learn and practice
the rules Of healthy living.
will work and rest and play at
the right time and in the right
way, so that my mind will be strong
and my body healthy. and so that
| will lead a useful life and be an
honor to my parents and to my
country.
PLEDGE
desire to be enrolled in the
Health And Happin mess League Of
Milbank, South Dakota, and Pledge
that | will do all in my power to
help the Red Cross Public Health
Commission improve the health of
the people of South Dakota. that
will do all in my power to preserve
my own bodily health and add to
the happiness Of others.
AND | PROMISE
Ii will wash my hands and face
before each meal. and my mouth
and teeth each morning and evening.
!. As splitting is unclean and helps
to spread consumption and other
dangerous disease. | will not spit
upon public streets or in public
places.
81 will not use public drink
ing cup. / will use paper ones or
carry my own.
Al will destroy every house fly
| possibly can.
81 will never throw rubbish in
the street; dirty streets make sick
people.
6.-I will do something to help
my mother every day.
II will do at least one kind
act to some one every day.
81 will permit no rude or
offensive word to pass my mouth,
even when provokek.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Bowling

A. H. Bingham of the local
bowling alley is making arrange
ments for a bowling tournament
to be held here on next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
ruary Goth, 9th 28th. There
will be a five men event, a two
men contest and q single
contest. This will be the great.
est bowling event ever held in
Milbauk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Sunday School Omeers

At a meeting of the Sunday
school board of the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening the
following officers were elected
for the coming year: Supt DR..
J. W. Pay; Asst. Supt, w. w.
Downie; Sec, Pearl Norton;
Treas, J. N. Stafford; Organist,
Ada Rawson; Librarian, Leslie
Breckenridge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Shop Removal

G. Il. Engeb, eston, who
formerly had his shop in the
Brannon auto garage, has moved
to the Berkner garage on
Second ave. and is better pre-.
prared than ever to attend to re.
pairing of autos or gas and steam
engine work of any kind and OK
cetylene welding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

+. f. Roberts, building, o S
$500. Insurance $500.
Barney Lambrecht, household
goods, machinery, betting. tools,
etc, $1,000. No insurance.
J. c Nagel, building, loss $500,
covered by in surarce.
Twin Brooks band, instruments,
500.
Postmaster Ellington has secur-
ed the Merl Reid building on the
west side for the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambrecht was to
observe the 2lst anniversary Of
their marriage this week, but Bar
ney says he is not now prepared to
invite any friends to celebration
as he hasn t got knife, fork or a
spoon left.
The Twin Brooks people feel very
grateful to the bunch of Milbank
tiremen who came to their assist
ance and rendered valiant service
at the fire, and we are requested to
extend to them the thanks of the
people of Twin Brooks through the
columns of the Herald Advance
Jack MADEIRA, who was with the
Milbank tiremen froze his feet
while at the fire, and was unable to
return with the party to MiIbank
on the hand car and lad to remain
over there and have his feet cared
for. II. +. Ackermrn also sutf err
ed from having his feet frost bit
ten.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Card Of Thanka

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness TO
US during the illness and upon
the death of our beloved wife
and mother. We also wish to
express our appreciation OF the
many beautiful floral tributes.
J. w. Malsed and family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Little Mothers League

Miss Winters. the red cross
nurse, organized a"Little Moth
ers League on the 18th inst.
The next meeting will be held in
the basement of the Library
Feb. 22nd and the subject for
the class will be "What the bahv
needs in Clothing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Card OF Thank.

We wish to thank the neigh.
bors and friends for their SYM
pathetic attention and assistenoa
during the illness and death of
our beloved father.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. TeaainD
and family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

No more, no less than the
"Seven Deadly Sins"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

Look out for the"Seven Deadly
Sins"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

"Seven Deadly Sinsl''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-29
SOUTHS|OE MINISTER
FORMALLY WELCOMED
Rev. John A. Tate New Pastor of
Cowardin- Avenue Christian,
Extended the Glad Hand.

With a spirit of true fellowship
prevalent, interesting services We're
held yesterday afternoon at $40
O'Clock in Cowardin- Avenue Christian
Church. when the Rev. John A. Tate.
who recently assumed the Southside
charge, was formally welcomed to the
city by local clergy and members OF
his congregation.
In spite OF the fact that Mr.. Tate
has been in South Richmond less than
a month. he has already endeared
himself to the members OF his con-
gregation. and the house OF worship
was packed yesterday afternoon when
the services opened. The program,
which was featured by good music
and interesting talks, was a thorough
ly enjoyable one.
Rev. George w. Kemper. pastor OF
Hanover Avenue Christian Church
terial Union. presided over the SER
vices. DR.. kemper made a brief talk
extending the new pastor a warm well
come,
The services opened with doxology
by the congregation and the invoca-
ton was offered by DR.. Kemper.
blessed Is He." an anthem. was rem
dered by the choir. after which the
Rev. A. NJ. Fox. pastor OF Paramount
Avenue Christian Church. read the
Scripture. The choir then sang
"Jubilate Dec" in E fiat, and a prayer
was offered by Rev. Samuel L. Dunn
vile. pastor of Decatur-S Street Meth
odist Church, South Richmond
The welcome on behalf of the min
listers OF the city was extended by Rev.
Thomas A. Semmes. rector. OF Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church, while
the welcoming address on behalf Of
the local Christian Conference was
delivered by Rev. Roger l. Clark
of Third Christian Church. The well
come on behalf of the congregation Of
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church
was made by George W. Blanton,
chairman of the official board Mr..
Tate responded to the addresses Of
welcome.
The closing hymn. ''Rlest Be the
Tie That Binds" was sung by the
of Asbury Methodist Church, pro-
nounced the benediction.
Mr.. Tate became pastor of the
South Richmond church the first Of
January, succeeding Rev r. w. Long.
who Is now serving in Clifton Forge.
Mr.. Tate came to the Southside from
church at. West Graham. Va. where
no closed most successful passionate.
He has held several other good
charges, and Is regarded as one of
the most promising young ministers
In Virginia. He Is native Of Orange
County. and received his theological
training at Bethany College, West yir-
ginia. He has been preaching to large
crowds ever since he assumed the
Southside charge. and from present
indications the year before him will
be one Of the most successful ones
since he entered the ministry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-29

u. S. GOVERNMENT
AID SOLICITED BY
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
s s,.s oo1.1z;
the scheme or bringing the producer and into direct
business relations"
House
National Chamber of Agriculture that this is
merely gigantic scheme of the bigger mail order houses further their
The muor the have Uncle Sam the dectoe trade
Of the big mail order houses
and has allowed the mailing
his ranking privilege large edition of document entitled Direct Dealing
said that than million these
pamphlets have been mailed under this Senator'S ranking Also that they
werep1 printed at the of the mail order houses
pamphlet direct Of the mail houses and made
that the u S. Government back of the scheme
shows clearly what lengths these mail dealers will
to trade that rghtfuly belongs the local merchants
loyal Americans going help the destruction of local bust
by paronizng these "Vulues of Business?
Of resolve that
swell the Golfers Of these INSCRIPTIONS ouofown who have
teret n us than o our money?
WHAT YOUR ANSWER BE?
....,5 n: %::ss,e, CO ss:s: s. %s
BARNES M VAULT CO. CIT 1gM Ma%z = SON son
m .,1s4 Eo.%s,. = S&
..o.D! es sss;s.s. BANK $s;:1?s S: NO
$$:%
THE :assa ssssay co s,4ss %$$;;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

There, again, is the suggestion
that folks who live in the west end
of Chicago, near Madison street, or
in the west suburbs, are making to-
ward betterment of Madison street
car service.
It is in response to the Chicago
Surface Lines request, in their ads,
for suggestions from its patrons. The
car bosses say such ideas will be
gratefully received and acted upon.
It would seem that it is now up to
the car company to try this plan out
Thursday night, it was the old
story, on at the end Of the Madison
line. Folks who paid five cents to
ride to the end of the line were
forced to get of several blocks from
their destination and walk the bal
ance of the way. This occurs every
night because, through what looks
like poor management, cars are al
lowed to jam up the tracks for from
three to five blocks in the evening
rush hour.
Some action is being planned by
bodies of Austin and west suburban
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
rs UP TO SURFACE LINES TO ACT ON THE
SUGGESTION MADE BY AUSTINITES

When folks get on car marked
Madison-SpringfieId, they know that
Springfield is as far as that car will
take them. Practically all of the cars
that run out to Austin are close to
half empty when they reach Cicero
(46th). There is a switch at this
corner, which would take cars from
the west-bound track to the east
bound track. Why not, then, make
about half of the present Madison
Austin cars Madison-Cicero and
when they get to Cicero, switch them
back to the barns, or on downtown
for another load. People who get on
Madison-Cicero cars would know
that they GOULD only ride to Cicero
and no arguments would occur. The
Madison-SpringfieId cars cause no
arguments. Why isn't this sugges-
ton for betterment of service (which
the car company soIicits) worth try
ing out?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
HAIL THE FOOL CATCHER"

HAIL THE FOOL CATCHER"
A fool catcher" designed to stop
drunken joy riders from hurting
themselves and machines into the
river, will be installed at the Lake
street bridge soon. If it works sue
cessfuIly all the other bridges will be
equipped. It was designed by F. H.
Avery, engineer, who describes it
thus: 1T is a cushiOn-baTTier gate. It
consists Of a boom which travels YER
tically on two posts at the curb line,
the posts being free to swing at the
top and slide at the bottom"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

folks. They are anxious to get to-
gether with Leonard Busby, head of
the Surface Lines, and work out a
plan toward stopping the jam Of cars
which makes people walk, where
they have paid to ride.
Any suggestions from interested in
the best car service possible, on the
Madison line, OF any other line in the
city, will be gladly received at The
Day Book Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
TELEGRAPH RRIEEs

Youngstown, O.-Effective Friday
morning, Erie railroad enlarged all
freight shipments. Similar orders
from Baltimore & Ohio go into force
Friday at.midnight.
MISUNDERSTANDING appoint
ment of DR.. Carl T. GraysOn as rear
admiral confirmed in senate by
strictly party vote.
CIeYeland.-20,OOO building trades
union workmen locked out. Most
complete tie-up in history of city.
Warren line steamer Sa-
gamore, British, which sailed from
Boston for Liverpool, Feb. q, subj
marined. Carried cargo valued at
S1,5O0,000. Crew, including two
Americans, safe.
-O-O
BLOW SAFE FOR $2,4OO
Safe in offices Of Prudential Life
Insurance Co. blown during night.
81, 400 in cash was missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
ROSE TREE RACES
START TOMORROW
Representative List of Those
Who Hold Boxes and
Parking Spaces

From a social as well as sporting point
Of view. the first Of the Rose Tree races on
Saturday promises to- eclipse many Of the
outof-door events given SO far this season
The demand for parking spaces and boxes
has been greater than the supply, and much
entertaining is being planned to take place
on that day.
Many are arranging to give informal
luncheons at the quaint little Rose Tree
Clubhouse, while others will entertain at
their homes. afterward taking their guests
to the track
A double interest Is added to the occasion
this year, as the proceeds are TO he donated
TO the American Red Cross. which organi-
zation will be represented by a number OF
prominent patronesses, with Mrs. Archibald
Barklie as the chairman, assisted by Mrs.
j. Watts MerCur. Mrs. Howard Houston
Henry. Mrs. Samuel Riddle. Mrs william
]. Clothier, Mrs Walter Jeffords and Mrs
Charles II. SChoff
Prominent among the box holders this
year are Edward T. Stotesbury Samuel ID.
Riddle, Mrs. Alexander r. Coke, Archibald
Barklie. Alexander Sellers, &. Il. Coke. Jay
r. LippnCott, Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
Fred T. Chandler, DR.. Fred d. Owsley, viii
liam du Pont, Major H. B. Cassatt, J. Stan
ley Reeves. Walter NJ Jeffords, Emanuel
Hey, Frank Thomson, T. Ellwood Allison,
Edward G. Dale, William Wanamaker, b.
Frank Townsend and Walter NJ. La Rue.
The parking spaces !oT saturday S meet
have been reserved by Henry Reed Hat
field, Charles Leedom, Frederick Shelton,
Wallis Armstrong, y. j. Collins, Walter
Jeffords. SAMUEL Riddle. James Leper,
william Reeve, Benjamin Britt, Roy Jack
son. Samuel Henderson. Richard Knight.
Spencer Miller, Miss Amy du Pont, Howard
West, Walter Rhodes Smyie Herkness.
Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson Newlin Haines
Charles Bean, Horace Nixon, Daniel Wentz
/, Miss Gertrude Henry, Il. Stroud, Mrs How
| ard Clark, Jr., Miss Emily Barclay, Fred
erick Sturges, Jr,, Chester Albright, Major
Cassatt. John Neff. Harvey Smith, J. r.
Kerr G. 5. johnson, Director Wilson
Sheriff John Il. Hepburn. +. j. Woodward
Howard Mendenhall, DR. Charles Schoff
John Davis, William Evans. Charles Davis
and Lew Morrow.
Owing to the absence OF so much local
out-of-door sports this season, as well as
other social affairs, society is anticipating
with keen interest the three-day meet of
the Rose Tree, the other two races follow
ing on october "a and ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
MEETING IN Y.M.C.A. LAST EVENING
Central North Philadelphia Held Meeting in
Interest of Playground for Children-C Church
Raises Service Flag Bearing 55 Stars

Joseph Walls, treasurer; Mr.. David crifith.
assistant treasurer, and Mrs Harry Bul,
croft, secretary.
Among the visitors uptown are Mr.. aud
Mrs. Bernard Feustman, OF Baltimore. Nd.
who are thA guests Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Feustman, OF 2122 Spring Garden street
fair first-aider Of this section had her
bsndaGes and various appliances neatly
packed In a small satchel and kept in q
prominent place ready for emergencies
Looking out of the back second-story win
dow ons day she saw a man fall on the
roof two doors below and lie on the ground
apparently covered with blood. She Caught
UP her Tag, rushed down stairs and out Of
the front door, tearing her drapery pocket
on her skirt as the knob OF the vestlbule
door tried to hinder her progress Down the
street. through the alleyway she went
The man must be bleeding to death. Sew
eral children and a few women hurried
after her TO see what was the matter. The
gate OF the garden was locked. Nothing
daunted and urged on by the mans groans,
she climbed the fence and over she went,
while her curious followers hung on the
wooden structure and looked on. One
woman fell down, covering her eyes with
her hands. She had never seen so much
blood. But alas and alack for all the
sood intentions Of the fair alder. II was
Just roofer who had slipped off the ladder
with pot Of red paint a large pot at that.
He was somewhat Jared, but the kindly
ncighbors when they found no bones broken
donated old garments to rub Off the paint.
BY this time the patrol wagon arrived on
the scene. one woman having taken time 10
telephone the accident to the police. "Alls
well that ends WELL" and Notwithstanding
the much ado about nothing" Il might
have meant something, so the fair alder
still believes In preparedness