davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
Is tan desastyoso como
tornar un ~vioIento
VeneE20
Ell DEAR QUE LOS MORTIFE-
RIOS VENENOS. ORIGINATES
POR LAS INTERMEDIATES
DE LOS RINONES. Sc

LIE iCS
A.RRAIGUEN EN- 81
ORGANISING
Las fu~nciones de los rinones son
las de expcicr las sustaRcIas 'eneno'
sas del ORGANISING. - estas sustain
cias permanecicran en- c! sistema.
acarrearian una muertc segura. ash
es que. de suma Importance es, no
permitir que los rinones delsn oe
funcionar requirements y que sc
conserven 10 mejor possible.
Ia NATURALEZA LIE AIlSA \
IN DE IA pRESENCIA DE LAS
ENFERMEDADES DE LOS RlNO-
NES: Cuando experiments tuertes
dolores en- la parte baIa de Ia esPai-
ds: ~frecuentes deseos de orlnar; la
crina enroiecida, ardOreS y dolores al
o~rinar: falta de apetito. l~rrItablildad'
nerviosidsd, insomnia. debl!itamlento
general de sur ORGANISING. de5e I'd.
curarse INMED1ATAhENlE. Iom-
bate Ia enfermedad anteS de que sc
vueIva INCURABLE- NO pIerda
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pas
ti!las dc Richards para los N!nanes'
dan los mejGrcs y atlstactorios re-
sultados; rs III remedlo suavc, pefo
energico ' tCnltlca los rlf'ones W
iica. Gentlemen las sustanclas diufe-
teas v rcnales mas poderosas que
So conocen V 81 son tomadas a item
DO. cursrar los d~esoTdenes de los RI
roIses Y yejica. Miles de personals
han encontrado aliFio con las R.
chard's kidney Pills, Pastillas dc Ri
cbards nara los RinGneS, despues de
haber tornado muchas medicines sin
resultado. I'd. debe hacer n prue-
ba con esta magnifica medicina para
los rinoneS V vejlga- w
Richards Kidney Pills. Pastlilas
de Richards par alos Rinones, estan
de Richards para los RiRones, estaa
a Ia venta en- San Antonio por Ia
Botiea San Pedro, $40 ". Commerce
St. En- csso de que I'd. nc viva en-
San Antonio. le seran enyiadas, por-
tc pagado, al recibo &c H5c. en- cs-
tampillas O giro postal.
\. +. RICHARDS MEDICINE 60.
SHERMAN, TEXAS tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
DEFCNCIONES

Maria Garcia. en- III9 5. CcmaL.
Ramona SinchcE, en- S27 y. Llgedo.
JuaRa Rodriguez, en- e. Hospital Roberto
g.. Green.
I'm ninC del senior Msuro Icia : Ge ia Sc
nora Maria Garcia de Nela. IN 90 $. Pc
rCs.
Adea Rodriguez, en- so ". S:t.inas.
Eu-iqueta Case. en- 81 Hospital d. Sal "a
Elsa.
Juan {. HERNANDEZ. en- 81 ;. l.cona.
McieSio Vilano, en- 800 5. rIo.cS.
Juan silva, en- el Hospital Rohrclo 3. Green.
Rafael ReSendsr, en- c. Hospital Roberto
T.. Green.
EUiogio Sauceds, en- el Hcsrital Robrcto L.
Green.
Estaa.siso RodrISucE. en- SOS ). Pccos.
Maria &c Ec-us SipcheZ ca 400 Travis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
ATROPELLADO EN- uN GAMING.

Maxine Galindo. quien caminaba
en- una bicicleJa por 81 canine de
& anco, fut atrope!!ado aver al me-
die dia por IN individUo de naciona-
lidad americana que opsraba una mo
tocicleta.
Galindo sufri6 golpes de gravedad
Y fue conducioo al hospital de Ia cir
dad. no habicndose procedido contra
el mo~uociciista, DorqHc hugo i'm
primiendo mayor velocidad a 81 a9a-
-ato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
lNCENDlO.

In 81 Lee Surgical Hospital Sc lnI-
clio aver un inccndio en- 81 De2arta-
mento dc c~alentadores. habiendo Sldo
inmediatamcntc sofoc26o =! tuego'
ell cual produjo d&Hos por valor dc
cinco pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
PEREZCSCS A~RRESTADoS.

Ia cam2ana contra ia genie pc
rczosa que cmplca :! tempo en- va
oar @ las GALES de l. ciudad, con-
tinja con toda energia por los de-
t~-c.ives V policias. hahiendose cap
aver q un bueA numrro de
aIl,s er diversos lJgarcs p%tb!!coS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
e ROBABAN LOS FOCoS LIE
UNA CASA COMMERCIAL.

Fl polIcia del Comerr.o,loe bartAo
lomac. CAPTURE aver ~ Ia madrugafa
a dos muchachoS &c nacloNal!dad me-
xicana que fueron sorpEendldoS GUAM
do Sc robaban los focos c ectrico> I'
ma casa comercial Situada en- Ia u
ORA mil cien dc Ia Gallo del Comcrcto'
al o~nulerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
SONORA A~RRESTADA.

Una sonora de anelido Cumber
sue arrestaGa por que IN perro DE
su propiedai mordi6 CT Ia Gale Car
O a IN pequeno que Sc e%ncuentra
mry r-ave n Il dc las lcsiones
quc cl can c cause.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
Rsgistro Civil
NACIMIEEToS

Tn n.do del scncr Alfredo Rcira y dc IA
sonora iianUcia Gomez de Rclna. en- =o5
Dan Alley.
la sonora Elisa MARITIME de Canamar. en- a3l
:. Pecos.
In Uiho del senior Z. J. Percida , lie u Sc
.Iora Anna LinSing de Pereida, & .0l ST.
Francis.
In ninu del senior Juan Vazuucz ; de Il
sonora Maria Dcisado DC FaLIuGz, en- 10:I
5. PccO5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
~RECEPCIoN

La reception que en- honor del nu.vo Obs
pa &c san Antonio. del ArZobisIo dc New
Orlesrs y del Obs 20 dc Fl Psso, 50 ina a
.]criEic1r n =! Beethoven Hail la aochc Gel
domingo. hubo ,c suspcadcrse Cd virtud lie
que Il cua-entcra = IN o1s Ia ciudad esLa
sujeca. ?rohibc toda clasc dc rcunioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
IN Los ANGELES

Sc cacuertra on Los Angelo. dcSpues &c
una brcvc cStarcla en- san Antonio, Ell Sr. A.
Iarcia G-anados. MILO eel CN-n1Inistro de Go
ocrnacior Ing. Alberto Garcia Gran.dos. u:
sIlado en- M$Sico por los csrrauci-tas.
e ioyrn Garcia Granados. abardouO b.
e 5000 Ia cari;al dc nuestrs Rcpublrcd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
Soaa(s5 & Rs,zoo&k
De ALIElO

En- Was dc complete resiabiccirlIento con-
tinra II ~se6crita Estcia Max. r~crisn;cmcnt"
ooecAda con Sxi;o. por un facuitatIvo nfcNi-
canc.
Dentrn dc nrCves dias. L. sIlorita Mali. a
7uiep acompanan CT, San Antonio III hernia
20 den Sebastian Naiz : dos tc sUa r,a.a-
aas. rcE-<ara 4 Nonter-cy, !uCa- dc 81 rc-
sjdcncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
ARMADA REUNION

IA "A Residential de Ia i.milia Olsen. "a
Henrietta St. tu"o !ugg. anocEc una sim
;~ca fiesta con motive del onomastico &C
= scHorita Olsen. Una numeroSa y selecta
soacurrencia dc las a,nistades irJinas &c "a
fcstcja4a. dio b-ilantez = IA reIn!jI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
EN- \ ANTONIO

Sc cacuent-a CT csGi c:Gdud. en- "a cue per-
por aigunos GlaS. Il ST. don Nateo
Cicero. hOmbrc de negocios y mexicano luv
III es.2 radico por !aCgO tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
SANTORAL
PERMESOS PARA FINCAR

A.h.rt T.i,c. para ~ garage - ~ Da."-
Juan Cama-a. pa Tove- IA casa "-Ni
\l-uiGa: JAS Command. Na-lc- comp"-'G-@7
IA casa 1T Alamo Plaza: Jamts ''a''A'
Para couS--Uir una asa ds cin-n euarHos. En
IA 1915 C-aiS : J. SLavan- nara 7onsiT-'-
- ,;-,ar.r. 81 lGOS New R-aE@rfc~ .creSa
-,-rcs, uaa c~cnStr-s- Uu claTt0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
EIAJERO

- encuear-a ~ esta ciuGad. pgoecdentc dc
Monterrey. q scNoT con i~ac-icIO Miiuo. cue
a"cc tlcmrc ticnc 81 r~idcacia cn San An
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
AATElNoNIOS.

Manuel E~3iriEucz ) Elis2 No-ja.
Eduardo O.!gado y Maria San Miguel.
Trinidad Medel!in ) Elisa Zarata.
N,ctoriano Hur-n y Doio-cS .cj.la.
Juan Ramos y fedora Rsrrcr1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

hierdose Gescubierto que los enorneS
rctacas &c viaie q uue nos referimos
c~onteniar hctellss de Whisky en- Ia
cantidad que hemos mencionado.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
"RECRU|T|NG|S HEAVY
NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
FOR 1917.
OF THE STATE
What is Going On Here and There
That 10 Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South "a.
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
AUTHORIZATIONS William Ans
helm. in charge OF the army recruit
ing station for the Dakotas, with head
quarters in Aberdeen, reports a re-
markably good showing in the way
Of enlistments from the twin states
for the year 1917. The recruits for
the regular army. the enlisted reserve
corps and the reserve officers camp
for the year, for the two states total
ed: South Dakota. 2.317; North Da-
kota. 1883, or a total for the two
states of 1927. including q in the
enlisted reserve corps and IS in the
officers training camp. Starting with
a total Of Al men enlisted in January
there was an increase nearly every
month until in December, up 10 the
time enlistments closed on the 18th,
there was a total Of 1854 men accept.
ed from the two states.
1T is a record of which North Da-
kota. and particularly our own South
Dakota, may we'll be prouds' said
Lieutenant Anshelm. THE rear has
been a o successful one and pride
should be felt for the spirit with which
the Dakotans have volunteered for
military service"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
VIII Not Reaian.

Sioux Falls.-Congressman Royal C..
Johnson, Of the Second Dakota dis
trict, who has enlisted as a private in
the regular army and begins training
in the third officers training camp at
Camp Meade, Nd, to which he has
been assigned, will not vacate his
seat in congress for two reasons:
l, He believes 1t his duty to keep
out OF that seat any person not In
sympathy with the war against Ger
many who might, in the present conf
plicated condition Of political affairs
In South Dakota, slip in II he resigned.
He would resign at once il he could
know that a strictly loyal supporter
Of the war would step into his place.
2. He believes that he is entitled to
return to the civil pursuits he left to
join the army. like any other soldier
who leaves a bank. store, farm or
other occupation.
Mr.. johnson has not issued, and he
probably will not issue, a public state
ment. But his attitude and his plans,
as he has impaired them to friends
here, are correctly outlined in the
foregoing.
He will also be a candidate for re.
election, but he will not make q per-
sonal campaign for the reason that
he expects. and hopes, to be in France
when the campaign is on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
May Promote Col. Wales.

Sioux Falls.-According to rumors
which have reached the state, South
Dakota may be honored by having one
of its national guard officers appoint
ed a brigadier general in the regular
or national army. Friends in Howard
of Col. Boyd Wales, OF the old Fourth
regiment, South Dakota national
guard, now merged into other military
branches of Uncle Sans service, have
received advices which indicate that
Col. Wales will be the mar SO hon.
ored. Col. Wales has been in the mil
itary service nearly all his life. and
it is believed would make good il
general.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Guarding Elevators.

Canton.-As a p~recaution against
attempts to burn local elevators and
other institutions, the members Of the
local home guard have arranged for
the thorough patrolling OF the town at
night. Electric lights have been
strung In the vicinity of the elevators
and other institutions. SO anyone lott
ering about can be more easily de-
tected. 1t is reported that one of the
guards found a quantity OF oily waste
under the driveway Of one OF the ele-
vators during his rounds. Two guards
will be on duty at a time. and they
will be relieved by two others at stat
ed periods each night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
DADNSEWNDNE
A|M
MARY @AHAM RQNNR
n CUCKOO CLOCK.

Julius was very sleepy and he could
hardly keep his eyes open. The whole
trouble was that he hated to do things
on time. He did not like to go to bed
at the house he was supposed to and
he never. never wanted to get up In
the morning when his mother said.
''Time to get up Julius. You'll be late.
for school"
And now he was sleepy, now Ii the
middle OF the afternoon. 1t was rain
Ing hard outside aud in the big IL
brary where he vas sitting a large
open fire was burning merrily. Near
the fireplace was a cuckoo clock and
julius always loved to watch the little.
cuckoo come out and tell anyone who
happened to be listening just what time
It was.
Its almost time for the cuckoo to
come out" said Julius. But oh gra-
cious, how sleepy I am. ] know I was.
late in going to bed last night but j
don't see why l should be SO dreadfully
sleepy. l do hope ! will stay awake
until the cuckoo says five O'Clock. Ii
is so much nicer to hear him on the
hour than at other times, because he
only says cuckoo once when the hand
is at the half hour"
"Cuckoo," said the cuckoo bird in
the clock. And then he said 1t four
times more. Each time he made a
little bow as he spoke and when he had
said cuckoo" for the fifth time, Julius
was Whiting to watch the little door
close.
The cuckoo In the clock always lives
behind q little door Over the face of
the clock, and when he Is not telling
the time he Is In there.
But this time the door did not close.
And the cuckoo stayed out Of his little
home bObbing and saying cuckoo"
many times over. until at last 1t sound
ed like Julius. julius, julius"
EYES," said julius. you are calling
me by my right name. How IRE you,
Mr.. Cuckoo Bird Of the clock?"
The little bird was made Of wood, to
be sure. but he seemed so certain Of
himself and SO well satisfied that Ju-
Illus felt he must be alive.
II am well, l thank you kindly" said
the cuckoo bird. but / don't have to
ask YOU"
why EOt:' asked julius.
Because I know" said the cuckoo
bird. "You are sleepy. And It's not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
q Wine Resions.

De Smet. 49, County Agriculture;
Agent Wige. who for several years
has been doing what he can to aid
the farmers of this (Kingsbury)
county to improve farm conditions and
increase their crop productions. has
rendered his resignation and on March
l will assume similar duties in North
Dakota. He is an expert in his line,
and as county agent he has been Of
great assistance to the agricultural
and stock interests Of Kingsblry
county. His departure for a new field
Of labor is regretted, and it is feared
It will be difficult to secure another
man who will have the confidence o.
the farmers OF the county to the de-
gree accorded him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Washington Notes.

Christmas mail for the year just
closed was the greatest in the history
OF the postal service.
President Wilson celebrated his
sixty-first birthday December %, the
day the government took over the na.
tons railroads.
The December report OF the bureau
OF markets. United States department
OF agriculture, showed 1,802,543 cases
OF eggs In storage 10 1913 storage
houses.
Clearnnces Of American merchant
men from this country In the overseas
trade increased more than 100000
tons during the ten months Of 1917 as
compared with the same period last
year.
The United States entered 1918
with u national net debt Of $685.
100000, more than five times greater
than when it entered the war nine
months ago.
Guatemala City has been virtually
destroyed by earthquakes. A navy de-
partment report says that the city Is
in ruins and that 125,OOO people are
homeless. The number OF dead is
placed at 1000.
Government control Of mines and
CONSUMPTION Of labor were predicted
by L. A. Sncnd. hend OF the fuel I'D
minfstratiOn's distributing agency. In
tcstifying before the senate commit
tee Investigating the coal situation.
Work Of the Nebraska state de-
tense council a highly praised by
Attorney General Gregory in a con-
ference which the latter had with
Senator Hitchcock and George Coup
Ian. vice chairman Of that body at
Washington.
Deaths from disease In the national
army during the week ending Decem-
Der q numbered 119. against ninety
seven the week before. and in the
national guard TO. against 1G5 rs
shown In a summary made public by
the war department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Wine ~conHscated,

Menno.-Sheriff Barth and Deputy
State Sheriff Keegan made an official
visit to this place. during which they
poured out into the streets two bar
rels of wine that was confiscated soon
after statewide prohibition went into
effect July l last. The wine was
shipped in June to a North Dakota
destination, but did not arrive In time
for delivery so it vas returned to
Memo, and as it reached here a few
days after statewide prohibition went
into effect, the shipment was seized.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Quota Exceeded.

Sioux Falls.-It was officially an.
nounced that there will be no draft
under the selcctive draft law from this
(Minnehaha) county for the next draft
Of men for the second national army,
which IS expected to be made in Feb,
ruary. The enlistments have been so
numerous that Minnehaha county's
quota for the next draft has been ex.
ceeded. The same condition prevails
at the iirat draft. % there will DO no
drafted men from Minnehaha county
for either the 0rsb o. second national
armies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
tut Tut" Said the Cuckoo Bird,

the time to sleep. Ha, ha. ha. What
ever would you do Ii you were a clock,
or IL your home was at the top OF
one?"
well, I I'M not in a clock" said Ju-
Illus, land l am jelly glad of It."
Tut. tut" said the cuckoo bird.
You arc getting quite cross, Master
Julius. Too little sleep. Well. well,
I suppose I must forgive you. But it's
a shame you couldn't live In a clock for
q time"
What do you mean7'' asked Julius,
who was quite frightened row.. He
felt the little cuckoo bird would hop
down and pick him right up and put
him In the clock.
III you could live In q clock and take
my place you would have to be on time.
Six O'Clock would mean six o'clock and
not half-past! Seven-thirty In the
morning would rot mean a quarter past
eight All no, In the clock we keep
good time. We live on the moment and
On the hours and half-hours we come
ont to tell people to remember that the
time is going by and they mustn't
waste It for 1t Is SO extremely precious"
'Don't you believe In people sleep
ing3" asked Julius.
"To be sure, to be sure" said the
cuckoo. "but l believe they should
sleep at the right time. They should
not choose another time for it, such as
the middle Of the afternoon, because
they sat up too late the night before"
Julius was very much ashamed. He
felt the cuckoo bird knew that he had
been doing MI that and he wished the
cuckoo bird would so back In his little
home ana shut the door. He was get
ting more afraid every second that he
would be taken back there. And oh
dear. how he would hate to live In a
clockl
lust suppose" said the cuckoo bird,
shat I did things It the wrong Time
Suppose l should come out at SIX
O'Clock and tell everyone It was eight?
You can't Imagine It, can you1 And
why notf Because I have had tho
training Of a clock. / have been mn
assistant In keeping the time ard II !
don't notice that you think more Of the
time I will put you back Of the clock"
The cuckoo bird hanged his little door.
and julius, awaking with Z start, rub
bed his sleepy eyes, and sai::.
II sha:i always do things on time
from now on Tor how dreadful II must
bo to live back Of ! clock and have -
ho0rs osps0d = mucA = you."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Cattle "Rustlers" Tried

Hot Springs.-A recent term Of
state circuit court here disposed OF 4
number Of criminal cases which had
been attracting attention for some
time. Among the criminals are cattle
"russlers." who have been attempting
to operate on q large scale during the
past few months 1t is believed
the gangs have been broken up and
that cattle raisers will have no trou-
BILE with them in future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
poland Boy in France.

Observation-Disclosures and friends in
this city have been advised OF the safe
arrival in France OF Cecil Boden. who
is the first resident Of Doland In the
military service OF the United States
to reach French soil. Other Doland
boys will reach the American front
later, and all are expected to give a
good account OF themselves III the
fighting with the Germans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
70 Advertise south Dakota.

Mitchell.-With the avowed inten-
tons Of proving to the world that
South Dakota has thangs attractive
other than bad lands and billiards.,
the South Dakota immigration asso-
citation has been formed, incorporating
for $50, 900. The object of the new In
corporation. which grew out Of the
late convention here OF South Dakota
real estate men. is to show the states
advantages in other portions of the
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Church Hangs Service FLAG

Sturgis. In honor of the % young
men who are identified with the Stur.
gis Presbyterian church and who have
gone to the front to Join the colors
IN the service OF their country, q large
service flag with % blue stars in the
leid Of white with the border Of red
was presented to the church AMI hangs
beside old glory which was ~unfur!ed
when the war frat began
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Women "Over the TOP

Andover The women of Andover
went owe the top to food conser.
walton pledges. Every housewife In
Andover save one signed The food
pledge when called upon by the .ocai
chairman OF the Day county branch
Of the Woman's National Food Coneer-
walton commission.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
New DEPOT at Euan

Egan.-The work OF remodeling
the local depot building Of the Mil.
waukee Railway company has been
completed. and Egan now has one Of
the finest depot buildings in this part
OF the state. There is q heavy trans
fer passenger traffic in Egan and
greater and better depot facilities had
become a necessity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Farm Loan Association Formed (.

Webster The Day County Federal
Farm Loan association was organized
at Webster with a strong membership.
Already the association has received
applications for $5S. 900 in loans from
Day county farmers. State Senator
Donald Mclean Is president Of the or
ganization: A. E. Chilson. cashier Of
the First National bank. is treasurer
and secretary. and the board Of di.
Tectors consists of the president. the
secretArystreasurer, and Bert Hughes.
]. w. Grebner and William Brecht.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Rotary Club Formed

Mitchell.-A local chapter OF the
Rotary club has been organized here,
Rev. H. r. Best and Jay Alien. both
OF Sioux Falls. yer the out OF town
officials present. The officers elect
cd were: Frank J. Herrick. president:
Robert Burns. vice president: Howard
r.. Kibbee, treasurer: Jos. Loyenger.
sergeant At arms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Exemption Board Head Resion..

Sioux Falls.-It is announced here
that Judge W. G. Rice. OF Dcadwood,
who since the organization OF the
board has been serving as chairman
OF the South Dakota exemption board.
which has charge OF the selective draft
In this state. has rendered his resig.
nation and retired from the position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Bitten by Hon.

Kimball w. w. Hawn. a prom;.
nent farmer living about nine miles
southwest OF here. was very badly
bitten by q hog. and had to be taken
to the hospital at Mitchell for treat.
ment. as there was danger OF blood
poisoning
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
pay county pou,trv sho,,

Webster The annual show OF the
Day County Poultry association will
be held at the Coteau opera house In
Webster. on January 22-25 inclusive.
The indications arc that many lne
birds will be on exhibition
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11

Mitchell .-Ffre. starting when the
wind blew over Z high brick chimney.
destroyed tho Dethlofs greenhouses
here at = loss Of about $4,000.
Custer Companion Dies.
Sioux Falls.-"Ha came to the Hills
With Gen Custer" was the badge or
distinction conferred upon James r.
Halloran. aged 20. whose death has
jast occurred at the family home III
Lead. FOR . year or more he had been
: suffered from heart trouble. and his
sudden death ri due to q hemor.
TAaSs.