davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Nie 9nael brs Spipitals.
Sr. @uitup Sinte ais Steiner bet Ssr
alumeu.gereinieuns Der Sranfeu'
pfleseriHnca bes 9iafoaifsH.
SpIpitnls,

Tie 9ereiniqiing Der 9llimlen BON
i'm 9eiItIdeu Observation-Disclosures alls'
aebiIbeten sepriiften arantenpfle'
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SofeIn aeSedt maren. gIuBer Den
g[,utnen, Die siun Sbeil pon neither
ocfolnnten iuaren, nabmcu Die SenmI'
fen bes acknowledgements, Die Witt
oIieOar bes Gr5tliten Stabs, ioip1e bic
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Ten. tbeil.
3cr Saitptrc5ner ocs aberbs mar
Der aIte bepGbrte 6relrno 0es Eeut'
iden misunderstanding, Der eb'
renooriieer oes Gr5tIidSu Stabes Sr.
S. 8uitou 3infe, Der iiberaus Dcrjllh
1eariibt ipllrIe, nad)Oeln CT bonn Sor'
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60 Sabre 5liriidliegenben 3eit, alS Die
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ilna anerfanltt tpqIroe iin0 lid IN Der
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Soipital, Dos 9niprlr9 alif oieien gta.
men nlaht, mebr obne oie Orau III
Ter Qranfenpflege ausfomInel Heo'
llar eeuann bic lleber5eugng pon Der
gSubl.bdtigfeit Der ipeibIlhen SraIl'
fenpfleae i'm CONNER 1885, ais CT
,rucds S.loirns Der Srage Die Soipi'
tdies IN philadelphia, 9eeu Yort urO
ssoi.on beilldte. GAeit3eitig gclpant
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Ger GaticnteH uilu.
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lidfeiten in 8srbiilbunJ iulo batte oIe
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netblid,e SraifenpfIege engefilbr
ipq.roe. SRI. Slnrie UAirrap lpllroe on
erite Supert1ttenSerrtin Der EIIegerin'
nen. Die ofientIit e.Daeiuung, fiihrteOr.
3iufe IN ieinen irtereiiaIitcn Gusfiib'
rllMcn oes peitesn uiS, bot nit Be
suq ouf oieien @egeaitonb cine root'
to!e Qerl0erung erfabrer, ioodB bclitP
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SoiNtaI altsiibe. Gid an Die SdtDe.
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iprpd gu befirrttet, tuge ih SSbnen.
6ab cSbr gerIf rit)t mir BON GROCER
gSidtigfeit uutb fehr seiudt lit, ionoern
i'll Der Rubleiie Ses Gboruftes uro Der
er5abenbett Der gSiirbe bem 6es Gr3.
res nift nlditebt."
Sic ifonen @orte oes &c6nerS MIR
ben our6 i.beraits ber3luDeu 8eifaLl
IbeIohnt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

MiIton unb Slprsnoe TsaHt. 1851
Ruffsi Str; anabe.
Better unb 5bsreia Bu4er. sos
Wabe Str: Mdbden.
9soree unb 2auro Siminpnos, Z2C
OF Ro6els glUe.; Ndbdsn.
WnIter unb 9lIiee Stuebing. 1881
gruee 9lbe.; Ndb6en.
Wiaiam unb 2ucb 9eninser. S31
2bingiton Str.; andbe.
Sobn unb 9orotbed Scbnipn. TAX
Tecraan Str; TSdbaen.
@Oparb unbTarp 2euier. 819 Pop
lar Str.; giGb6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

Ctr; Rierenletben.
alusuft Semmsl. "A, 431 WGGIpir
NDe.; SerJleibeu.
Senrp Burd, 81. Ct Beruaroi
2uneensnisiiubung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Cterblid9feitsberid,t.

WliI.s gompben. 81, 752 M. 5.
Ctr; 2unsenentsiinbuus.
9sOrs. Sotpea, 40. 406 Stons Str.
Riidenmortslsiben.
aauru 5irb. 20, 45 Oft meMidsn
glpe.; 2lbtrnpertultune.
%ilipp DAMNED, SO, 1873 Carl
Ctr; abernbertdltiing.
6enrp gernbeim, Il, 2241 asmper
2ane; 6sr5lsioeu.
I @rnu Dait II. 2l34 Assf 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
gcrinngt 81 fnafen.

EIts Dtber Hsitsn-g9if besdtIsu bis
bcffseR 8rnfe fir bieie.bea: iptr Dsrben bet.
fgEedeT, peHE bene6ritiiat toreiis: 2. q.
800 E5sii gedfte Ctr. Ia. Qanai Sca.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

- Nus aafapette. Snn. IT Carl
gtpmans suriidsebraA ipcrb.n, ber i'm
gerba9i itett. ii9 am /. sum- an
@iertsr unb 9ine Strube bus Nrto
oes Ti9otl Witi.. 1920 Wnhaon
ROaa, iauosfSzss ~ baseA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Gu perianien - @crid,i,bemes.

E6ub.Q hen; use6f eaii
0,ef3dfie: beriGHis btlla. gieeuib1nfr bst
iat; bic Sinbi ulib ufub pegfdafen. Ea6sI
itaeeH 224g Ebeast GtzabS. aIipoz esiefA
l2-lH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

eineinnati-2; gbaaSeIstia-s

On bsm s.nrisen .rfien Gpi.l elmer
fiiHftdsisen Serie spii6eu unisren
,,Rebs" unb ben pbilabsIpbiaer .Quds
Ter funsirtsu S4I.ubsrer Reaeau
uno Sanger Minso als unlere gdttes
RE geesn gIsrauber be3D. 1iIIifer fir
bi. 9egner. Rsooon ipurbe I'M nsiins
ten 9ange bur9 anessr a6gel6ii.
ipdbrsnb alsraaber bis gum Gnb. bes
SpieIes bsrblieb. Reoe1n pereab eeu
einaieen 5reipab sur erfisn Bai. uno
innbt. nur einsn auftf16ler sur ganf
eeg.n 3pei bes Gegnsrs. Die ..Rebs"
ma9ieu feds sreffer' urn flint Gebier
sseen iehs 9rtffer uno fehlsrfreies
Spiel. llnfer Gtndrme 9bonp fpor
nit jeinsn bret s5eblnn fir bic Ries
bsrluge perG1IttDorili4. Grob unb
G5efir parsn infer. beiten Sdldser
NIT ie stpei Errffsrn - bnrunt,r eiH
smeibofg.r brs 2esi.ren, gs mar elm
Invertebrates Spisl, bns bic -Rsbs'
big gum neuuien Ganee gu baben
ihisnen. BUR 100 3ui6dier pohnttn
bsm Spiel. bei. S'Snp unb Sarriion
| paren bic g5iebsri&ter.
Refultsot l Der rgefrtgsn
Sriele
Cincinnati 10oo001o0-2
gbtIobslpbia :. 0o10ooo20-3
Gbieaao : Regen.
Bolton sleiu Gpisl.
gittgbura -. oo1ooo02o-3
g.p gori =. 310100101-7
] Gt. apuis Ressn.
| grooflnn stein Spiel.
Seut, 9o9mitins sipeit.s SpisI Der
Gerie siDiidFn -mebs" uHo Audi.rs-
| i'm bieIisen Msbinnbs5islb. Die Rsbs
baben isine,llriah.. bic Qudi.rs. ipsls
DE an Der Episs Der Ransliits itsben,
| su firtbt.n. ME eas geitrige Spiel be
mics, NORM RE ansrtanni itdrtits
8aiierie ibsr Rai. 2isa fur fis fln'
| sirie.
- gus 2afdnette, snn. III Cur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
22Sas?

Sic Notwithstanding guno.gns-
aa6e lit eiR Golhbouo her Sunoes.
9icgiernug, DER 31a%o 5inicn trast,
sqhlbur balbidhrlia am 10. December
auS 10 .Suni. ST lit cine Strctte Scr'
binOlidjfcit Der gunSeu Ssreipigtcu
Staatcn, 3ciidert Ourd Den gunSen
9icidtbum ncs 2urtSes. Srei DOu jeS'
ueOer Sciteneruug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
22Ste?

2urf 9lu5ablnns pm 29o bel
slrplitatiOn, .. b. $1.00 fir jeSen
tubifri6irtcu 5000 Bomb, rno
1SGo am 2S. Suui 1917
20Gc am 80. Suli 1917
309o am Is. Iuguit 1917
30@o am 80. slnsnit 1917
gudl f6nncu Sie ocu Doacn Setrng
iofDrt 6cjnbl.u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
oSes.gnstiasn.
s.ars ON gisalaa. ssa L. sHHi 1915. Ii
ilb1 NQ6uuifuG6
9eua Sartb.

pri4.Hbseinanib boE ber gsobfulna ibrer
e1ipsltrr @iGr 6erpu. 20. ils OF eiili2n 5
ga6miiinGh. iDosu grsnHSs beilhsit eiI'es!a'
ben iinb. LOIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

Coney Island s:a sss': :a.;ss ss:';': s:-::a. :ss
gurssln Sis binein In ben neusn 9a,ea.BGiaH
1be InnitIe.Jns6oufe lysrnsr Dp,ibss1tps,
tbdfier nrb lanaiier Der drbt; bic gpmosGip'
9beil bon 1901 SetenhrEnaen, Hrdss panbts
piiit. 1ana E1tslpIhte. anbdrd fousais, ctr
bnt Arles NIT einsr iuRnhstboien f9Giisunbtt
bon 20 a1siIeH flr rs esris. ecotf BON Eroao.
uIib 3 sin6m.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
9n perfanien-aarmeu.

Rnb'piIIe, 1ru6fara bon s G6er. gu
rafionfeHt slr aroeer eiHis, 2 EIrds ben
friuSt RIot fnt Gemisis. fsihk GneIeu. SGE.
eotn. drtldp.
2 ader garuipeo ~, Hloc
rou Ggabtton 2b. iesne Siat iir S4tYt.
glefHibimeT mus bsr:alfen. grrtay.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Sentul college.
Gu perianfeu--9innoS.


gogIfu ghrli nns Fdfd, s2sb. 9ptu e,rtffina.
1928 Sedlni etr. hiidfies ginuo-eane In
Qtrrdrrnft tnlAee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
gerlanat--@eibli&.

far anermeirs edusdrtsii ~
fanI.brrarbeli. Eel. SilGEe e2s 3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
$50?

95enbeu Gle iid an irsenoeine
Sanf, SunOes.llnterifatamt, SonO'
Aeiddft, 9lftienmafler, SGuperein, ar'
beitgcber uoer gambler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
@inlo(nna

Gie SOnSs fOnnen eiugd6ft uerbeH.
i'm GaHjcn OSer in Sbeileu, sn Bari,
NIT aufselanf.nen 3iuien Gm poer
mad oem Is. Snui 1882.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
etta.nasIndls-@eibIidl.

Starfe gran fu6. itsrrbneI6e afbeii
t!nif. i27 CT 7 Ctr. it-ios
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
9smr ttodi) eimem
Sag iibrig.
2Sarmnt?

yScil anicr SanS SOllnrs iOluObl
iuir Manner habeu mnk III ieinen
anulpf fir Sreibeit, s8eil eS Die
iidpcritc Sapitalaulasr gegenudrtis IN
Der ganSen &elt lit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Parker Twice Winner.

Parker.-In the debate here between
the Canton high school and the Par
ker high school Parker Won on the
question, Resolved, That the United
States States Should Enforce Univer-
sal Military Training on Able Bodied
Males Between the Ages OF IA and y
Years. Parker had the affirmative.
supported by Amos Rogers. Alta Ras-
mussen and Helen Erwin. Canton, In
the negative, was supported by Mar
jorie Thurston, Gladys Parke and Lii
liam Zellhoefer. The decision was
unanimous for Parker. On the same
evening at Lennox, Parker high won
the debate with Lennox high on the
same question, Parker there taking
the negative, supported by Samuel
Patrick, Samuel Feeger and Louise
Riley. Lennox, for the affirmative.
was supported by Fanny Reimer. Iva
Miller and Ralph Harvey. The deci-
sion was two to one in Parker's IA
vor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Found Dead in Cabin.

Mystic.-Dying alone and his body
not being found for about two weeks
after his death, was the fate OF Aaron
Davidson. an old hermit who for many
years had lived alone in a squalid
little cabin near Mystic. For some
time before becoming i'll he had been
employed by a timber company IN the
Mystic district of the Black Hills. 1t
was customary for him to appear in
Mystic at least once a week for his
mail, and when a period of more than
two weeks had elapsed his friends in
Mystic became uneasy and went to his
home, finding him dead. He was about
65 years of age. Nothing is known
as to the whereabouts of relatives IL
he had any. Death is supposed to have
resulted from an attack Of heart fail
urp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Bills Passed by rouse,

H.. 3. 142, appropriating $4,000 for
boiler house at state training school.
H. B. pa, appropriating $50 to Carl
Anderson for a horse killed by the
state on account Of CHAMBERS.
H. B. q, appropriating $500 for
the state pavilion and show at Mitch.
ell.
II. B. 257, authorizing cities to erect
and maintain auditoriums.
H. B. 269, regulating importation OF
stations and jacks.
H. B. 241, appropriating $11,17O for
paving streets adjoining Madison state
normal grounds.
H. B. ia, giving towns and cities
power to regulate motor traffic.
H. B. 275. fixing the parole power
at the state training school in the
board Of charities and corrections.
H. B. POI fixing manne Of making
payment on school land sales.
H. B. ia. relating to care Of pa.
tents at state hospital for insane
at Yankton.
H. B. III, providing for publica.
ton OF tax lists In the official papers
at five cents per description apiece.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Swine Cause TWO Suits.

Webster.-The wisdom of Solomon
was utilized in adjucting the differ
ences between two Day county farm
ers named Wickre and Likness. grow
ing out of the trespass of Wickre's
hogs in Likness' corn field. Likness
shot and killed four of the animals
and Wickre sued him for damages in
the circuit court. After wrestling
with the case for many hours the jury
awarded Wickre damages of 1928.
Then Likness pressed a claim by
which he sought to recover damages
Of $12S from Wickre for the damage
done by the hogs in his corn. The
jury compromised on sos. Adding the
attorneys fees. pupils Of the public
schools now are asked to figure out
how much either party gained or lost
in the transaction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
May BUY Plants.

Canton.-A Minneapolis concern is
conducting negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the property and plant Of
the Sioux Valley Power company.
which provides Canton with electricity
for lighting and power purposes. Some
opposition has developed to the sale,
and in some quarters it is being pro-
posed that instead of permitting an
outside company to purchase the prop
erty, a syndicate Of Canton capital
lists be organized to secure control OF
the plant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
EIopino Wife in Jail.

Notwithstanding his clipping
wife from her home to different points
Minnesota, and then to South Da-
kota. Albert Schow. a farmer living
near jamestown. n. D., caused the
arrest of his wife, Mrs. sophie Schow,
and Arthur Peterson, the mar With
whom she eloped, in Brookings county.
They We're arrested in a boarding
house and lodged in Jail pending their
preliminary hearing on a statutory
charge. Peterson, who was a %neighbor
Of the Schows in North Dakota, be-
came enamorei Of Mrs. Schow last
August and they disappeared soon
after that time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
DENIES He IS DEAD
PROFESSOR MYERS HAS SEVEN"
TEEN REASONS TO PROVE
he is STILL A LIVE ONE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and 1here
That Is Of Interes. to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da.
kota anG Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Huron.-Being interviewed concern
ing his death by a reporter IS a ne"
experience for Homer S. Myers, pro-
fessor OF mathematics in Huron col
lege, but Mr.. Myers declares 1t was
an enjoyable, although startling. ex-
perience.
Raymond Horn, editor Of the HUI
ron Alphomega. received a letter from
G.. A. Morris, all old friend of Pro
fessor Myers who is justice of the
peace in Chapman, Kansas. 1t was
an inquiry as to the further facts
concerning the death Of Mr.. Myers
which had been reported. The writer
presumed the death very sudden, as
he had received from the deceased
only a short time ago a letter III
which the professor protested to DC
in the best Of health and spirits.
Mr.. Horn approached Professor Ny.
ers in his class room, asking for par
ticulars. Professor Myers emphati.
cally denied that he had passed away,
and said he had seventeen reasons to
believe that the report was unfounded
Like Mark Twain he said, when
he read the report of his death in the
paper and wrote to that paper saying
the report vas greatly exaggerated.
am also of the opinion that this report
is greatly exaggerated. | am sur
prised at it and absolutely refuse to
bo1iaya it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Cooperative Plan Succeeds.

Lead.-Farmers of South Dakota
are profting through cooperative mar
keting of agricultural products, accord
ing to reports from various parts of
the state. The plan was tried out in
Lawrence county this year by an or
ganization Of potato growers. and as a
result their product was sold at an
excess profit Of $4,000, 1t is said, over
what they would have received
through individual marketing. Fifty
cars OF potatoes were shipped from
this district through the supervision
OF a county agent. They were sold at
commission houses in Omaha in car
load lots at a profit Of 35 cents a hun
dredweight owe the local price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Will Consider Fairfax-5urke Fight.


Observation-Disclosures Of Gregory
county who are interested in tho le-
gal contest between Fairfax and
Burke for county seat honors, nave
been advised that the state supreme
court will on February 20 or "a hear
oral arguments in tie case. Fairfax
has been the county seat since the
early days Of the county. LAST No
yember Burke was declared h Win
ner of the county seat, having re-
ceived the necessary number OF votes,
but Fairfax contested the result OF
the election on a technicality. Wheth-
err or not Fairfax will retain the coun-
ty seat depends upon whether 1t was
permanent county seat. 1t is expect
ed the supreme court will render a
decision in the case within a few
weeks after the arguments are made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Stockmen Elect.

Webster.-Th Day County Live
Stock association, which recently was
organized az 4 result of a meeting
in this city Of a large number of live
stock raisers OF the county, is rapidly
increasing in membership. At the
organization meeting the following of.
icers were elected: President, II. O.
Wickre: vice president, Floyd Potter;
secretary-treasurer, S. l.. Potter. The
purpose of the organization is to en-
courage the raising Of pure-bred stock
In Day county. At intervals it is ex-
pected the association will hold live
stock exhibits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Bills Passed bv Senate.

S. B. 155, requiring more prompt re-
mittances OF taxes from counties to
state treasurer.
S. B. so, regulating the flow OF ar
tesian wells, with registration tax
on we'll owners
S. B. 134, authorizing the board OF
control of the state soldiers home to
use disciplinary measures.
S. B. 81, requiring bonds from out
side collection agencies before they
may do business in this state.
S. B. 1O7, regulating admission Of
proof Of handwriting Of deceased Wit
nesses in will cases.
S. b. 1O3. regulating place OF assess
ment of personal property. and pro-
viding for appeals from tax commits
sion decisions.
S. b. 43, regulating salaries Of city
commissioners.
S. B. Is, requiring auto trucks to
take out licenses.
H. B. 81. amending form Of life in
urance policies.
H. B. It's, providing for amending
Oh SlC VI inACI PUl 4 ~ pChNso-
lent societies.
S. b. 1873. setting aside September
IS as Frances Willard day.
s.. B. lis. fixing the city poll tax as
we'll as that Of the country at two
dollars.
H. B. $50, providing for a tree boun.
ty OF FIVE dollars an acre.
H. B. 176, regulating waste OF water
in irrigation bitches.
s.. 3. IS, the l. w. W. bill.
S. B. 6S. fixing tax levy in cities.
S. B. 15S, removing the requirement
of law thu. bonds should be filed with
the state by %fraternal insurance com.
panies.
S. B. 113, to amend the probate code
in the matter of notification of par.
ties interested in probate proceedings,
S. B. 1876, amending the law on
bridges on county lines so that boards
Of commissioners OF both counties
must favor.
S. r. IA, abolishing the office Of at.
torney for the state banking depart.
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Wolves Causing Trouble.

Greenwood.-For the first time in a
lumber OF years gray wolves have
invaded this part of South Dakota and
are killing cattle and calves. George
Abdalla, a rancher living some miles
from Greenwood. reports that a num-
her OF his cattle have been crippled
and several killed by the wolves. The
wolves also attacked and badly Grip
pied two collie dogs belonging to a
sancher. The wolves are of the spe.
cies that form erly were the bane OF
the big cattlemen west of the Missouri
river and annually caused them heavy
losses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Judge Church Located.

Lead.-Information has reached
here that Judge William E. Church.
who In pioneer days vas the presiding
official Of Deadwood, o il living
at st. Joseph, Mich. The old jurist
now is "A years OF age. He had a wide
acquaintance in Dakota territory dur
ing the early days. After being NC.
e on the Deadwood district cours
bench by Judge Thomas he located
In Chicago, where he continued the
practice of law until old age and fail
Ing health induced him to retire to his
present comfortable home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Woman Edits Nolante.

For the second time in its history
the Volante. a student weekly news
paper Of the University of South Da-
kota, is edited by a woman, Miss Lii
liam Smith of Vermillion. The only
other woman editor was Miss Abbie
Olson, who piloted the Volante several
years ago. In her salutatory editorial
Miss Smith says: 1.-THE writer hopes
that mistakes will be excused and
after a few issues the fact that the
paper is edited by a woman will not
be too apparent" The first issue un-
der feminine management appeared
on February 10, but the editor defies
bad luck and tradition in a sentence
editorial: I'VE hardly think any dire
calamity will befall us because our
first issue m out on the 18th"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Would Not Paw Alimonv

Salem.-Becarse he failed to keep
up the monthly payments awarded his
wife when they separated, Chris Lar
son, a former resident Of Salem, was
arrested at his new home west of
Pierre and brought back to McCock
county by the sheriff. Larson offered
to support his family in future, and
on this condition he was allowed to
take them back with him to his nav
home. His father-in-law furnished
the bomb binding him to care for his
family. and thus secured his release
from custody.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Farm Loan Bank Formed.

Redf1eld.-Simultaneously with the
opening of the twelve federal farm
loan banks under the new federal farm
loan act, Judge George w. Fischer Of
Redfield, S. D., organized the first
national farm loan association Of
Sphinx and adjoining counties. The
amounts of loans subscribed and the
amount Of stock subscribed was over
$4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Spinal Cord Severed.

Lead.-Anton Karamatich. one of
four men who took a sensational
plunge in an automobile over a 90
foot embankment on the Terry road
outside the limits of Lead about six
months ago, still is in a helpless con-
dition in a Lead hospital, with his
spinal cord severed. Since the time
OF the accident he has been entirely
paralyzed from the waist down.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23

The playing of THE Star Spangled
Banner in any dance hall, either as a
single number or in a medley, is pro
hibited in a bill introduced In the
Ohio house.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been
given a commission by President Will
son as a major in the officers in.
fantry reserve corps. Young Roose-
welt was a student at the Pittsburg
training camp.
A lower baby death rate in proper
ton to the birth rate in this country's
ten largest cities Is reported by he
Babies Welfare association OF New
York in comparative study of the
records Of 1916 with those Of the
previous year.
Armed M~exicans, believed to have
been Villa followers, crossed the Dor
der GO miles southwest Of Hachita. n.
NJ, and took prisoners three Nor
mons, a number OF Mexican ranch
hands and live stock, according to re-
ports.
Airplanes manufacturers OF the
United States can turn out 100 ma
chimes a week and If urgent necessity
arises, from 200 to 900 a week, it was
announced at a meeting of the Air
plane Manufacturers association in
New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-02-23
Alleged Horse Thief Escanes

Gregory.-Jack Mcdonald. who re-
Gently was arrested as he was fleeing
into Nebraska and taken back to
Trip county on the charge of horse
stealing. has made his escape from
the Trip county Jail. 1t is supposed
he was aided from the outside by
some confederate. He was to have
been tried at q term of court which
now is in session.