davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29

Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Lowthian
OF Ailbank we're visiting friends In
town Friday.
Mr.. Fred Remrnd and mother left
Sunday for Minneapolis where the
latter will undergo an operation for
csteracts on the eye.
Or. b. Karn was up from Orion
vile Saturday evening, to cal! on
Mrs. +. buttke who has an attack of
appendicitis.
The Corona school is having an
Easter vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen returned
from Ortley Wednesday, after hav-
ing q months visit with relatives.
Geo. Leib and 0 Donald have
been on the sick list q couple of days
this week..
Geo. Whempner is acting as our ton
serial artist this week, during the ab.
sence of barber Remind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Twin Brooks

Or. Egroayer u. Who has been
ksse visiting left % 30 g Foreman,
n. 0s,to s3swer his cell % the col
Ors.
Nj. and mrs. Harvey Feuner spen
9Unoay - he Egrmayer home.
j ID. Linss and family visited d
che i. q. Schmidt home on Sunday.
a. eorens0n autoed 70 Nilbank on
Mon0or on b~usiness.
". enl Mrs, II. G. Essington left
Satvrd1y for Lily, >. D., TO vlsi,
With their son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BONN are the
proud parents OF . baby girl born to
them last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Meyers have
q little son born TO them on March
22d.
Viola Kruger has resigned her po-
sition at the A. r. Brown store and
Mrs. Edna Essington is ia liking her
place.
Geo. Egrmayer had his store treat
ed to a coat of fresh paint.
Mr.. Lindquist had a hundred bush
ell Of White Dent seed corn shipped
in and the farmers we're in town on
Friday and Saturday to get it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Summit

The Methodist ladies will serve a
l5c lunch Saturday afternoon in the
Halvor building.
c. r. %Jorgenson was a caller here
Sunday.
r. Evander stopped acre a few days
on his return from Pierre.
Prof. Beers of Ortley was a caller
here Sunday.
Mrs p. +. Wilson was at Webster
Saturday evening, Mr.. Wilson re-
turned Tuesday from the Webster
hospital.
Archie Braden returned to Thunder
Hawk, S. OAK. on Monday.
Miss Ada Tollefson visited friends
here the past week.
II. b. Hanson has moved into the
residence owned by Mrs. +. +. Rob
/ erts.
Isaac Solberg moved to the south
part of town this week.
Strike and wife visited at Wat.
ertown Sunday.
Chas Tenney came over from Wat.
ertown Tuesday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs Wilson.
Chas Woodward returned 20 Brook.
ings Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29

Nr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown like !,
very we'll Ia Texas and have bought
lend and { going 10 farm there,
W. Wish them good luck IN their ne1
venture.
Red Cross luncheons are still bring
Ing folks together and prove very en-
joyAble.
Miss Leone Resde expects TO have
L large party for the young folks
Thursday night. There IL to be an
auction sale on Main ST., Friday at.
ternoon.
Breckenridge's house in the west
end Of town Is newly shingled.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H. G. Els.
sington IN Thursday, and spent a
very pleasant afternoon; most of the
ladies we're knitting for the soldiers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Corona

Don't miss the Home Guard dance
April 5.
The Junior Red Cross gave a social
at the school house Friday evening,
which was a big success, netting them
about S27 90, ali present having a
very good time.
The Farley Hardware Co unload
ed three new tractors this week and
six new overland autoes last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29

WANTED-A good, steady, gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Grant County.
No experience needed. For full
particulars write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1856.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Teachers, High School Graduates,

Nothing will put you in the
producing and high salary class
any quicker than a good bust
ness training. Aberdeen Bust
ness College open all summer.
Enroll now. Don't wait. Send
for catalogue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
A Very Old One.

Sue anu heg new tgstfani nave
started on their bri2n! "trip III IL yer;-
table ecstasy"
"Is that one of the ncw males:-
Baltimore American
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Summons for Relief.

State of South Dakota. County of Grant, IS.
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit
Christine II. Fielding,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
a Reven~c Never Eroycd.

After a stormy attack on LORD Gran
vile on one occa: ion Lori Randolph
Churchill had Ii stormy ,aSS.t"e across
the channel and w. nearly 'ras viii.
s~easicknesS. How GranEili" would
like 10 see nae now. he ,-lS. ed. Lon
don Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29

In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit
Chriatine r.. Fielding,
Plaintiff Summons for Relief
Complaint served
Frank b. Fielding
Defendant
The State of South Dakota TO the Above
Named Defendant:
iou are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action. a copy OF which said COM
plant is harennto annexed and herewith served
upon yon. and TO serve a copy of our answer to
said complaint upon the subscriber. at his office,
IN the city of Miihank, in the county of Grant.
in said state of South Dakota. within thirty days
after the service pf this ummon upon yau. ex-
elusive Of the day OF such service: and 1T you
fail to answer the said complaint within thirty
days after the sarvIce of the summons upon
you. the plaintiff in this action will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded in the said Com
plant.
Dated this 10Th day of March. A. d.. 1918.
5. 5. Lockhart.
Attorney for the Plaintiff, Miibank. Grant coun-
ty, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29

=
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29

Happiness consists in activity. 1t Is
a running stream and not 4 stagnant
pOol.-Good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
ce<<ino A,a Orders.

..sc von,ra summoned as q witness,
hey1 Now you be keerful."
"Keerful about whatY'
II see q jedge rebuked q man fer Q
coming into court with clean hands.
Look out fer that, and also be keerfui
to wipe your eet."-Louisrtlle Courier
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Pasture.

Martens Brothers have secured the
services of a competent farmer to
have charge of their ranch l6 miles
west Of Milbank and 3 miles south OF
Marvin. The large pasture contain
ing 1900 acres in one field and fenced
with four wires will be open for stock
about May lSt or as SOOn before as
weather permits There is an abund-
ance of fresh spring water and plenty
of feed
Price s3 90 per head for cattle and
81. 90 for horses for the season. In.
quire at
MARTENS BROS.
Milbank, S. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Empty but Flattsrina Title.

Empty but Flattsring Title.
Friend of the Famly-William. car
It be possible that ! heard you say
Hello, govern orr" to your fathers
William-Yes: II pleases poor dad.
You see, he never really has any say In
ANYTHING at home; mothers the real
syecutive.-RostGn Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
st-Feb. l Laet-Nch.
LEASE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on March 30th,
1878, all of the Unbiased state lands in Grant
County will be offered for lease ut public anetion
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. m. and 5
O'Clock p. M, at the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. D., Jan. %, 1918
N. +. KNIGHT,
Commissioners of Scnool and Public Lands
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
DOUGLAS ISLANDER
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA
We'll Known Young Man Dies at Naval Hospital From Influenza
 Early This Month

News was received here today that Patrick Callagy. very we'll known former resident of Douglas Island. died at Mare Island Marine Hospital on November of Spanish influenza.
 Mr. Galaxy was about 30 years of ago and came here about ten years ago. and was first employed by che Trcadwcl Company In work at Che Alaska Juneau mine in the basin. He afterwards was employed aa a min man at Trcadwell until about a year and a halt ago. when he wont to Chicharof. where he was cm- ploycd iu Che mill He left that place shortly after thc first draft can and enlisted in the navy. Mr. CaIlagy was cousin of Che Mullen family of Juneau.
 The news Of Mir. Callagy's death came as a great shock and surprise Go his many friends here, os he was a fine specimen of manhood and Che last one that one would think would Doc taken away. Tho news was re- ccivcd in oIcttcr to Mir. James Fa- hcrty of this city, who with many others mourus Che loss Of friend
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
WHITE FLOUR AGAIN

In dispatches received yesterday Che Federal Food Administrator rcs- ciuds Che order asking bakers and householdcrs to purchase 20 per cent substitutes with wheat flour.
 The text Of th order follows.
 Wheat flour may now be sold without substitutes. The regulation announced several months ago re- quiring Che sale Of one pound Of ap- proved substitutes with every four pounds of wheat flour Is vacated and set aside. This action was deter mined upon at a conference of the Federal food administrators with Mir. Hoover ot Washington on thc 18th instant. and is the first lifting of food conservation regulations since Che signing of the armisticc terms
 The grain corporation is now for muloting plans for purchasing sur plus stocks Of substitute accumu- lated In furtherance Of Che substi- tutc rule.
 The abandonment of Che SO-2O rule. which is effective immediately applies to Che manufacturing and distributing trades; the retailers; Co bakers and to Che household
 Federal Food Administrator Brad ley received che above information from Mir. Hoover yesterday morning Details will be announced later.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

To the Chairman of Che Chapter and
 the Christmas Parcel Committee:
 We have been advised that the first Christmas parcel labels were re- cclved in the East on october 2Sth. Although the army authorities had advised the Red Cross that there would be a space provided on each label for the name Of the sender In some way this detail seems to have been overlooked. as there is no such space provided on those that have reached this country thus far The post office department insists that each parcel must have the name of the sender written on it. Please in- struct an inspectors to take care of this detail
 So far as We have been advised. November 20 is Che last date on which parcels can be mailed, except l in Alaska, where the post office de- pertinent has agreed Co accept them Iup to and including December lst. If there is any further extension of tho mailing date, you will be prompt ly notified, and you local post office will of course have its instructions from Che post office department
 An Red Cross members will be de-
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15

WASHINGTON. D. C.-m a re- port just issued Che American Red Cross War Coucp states that &C., OOO nurses have been enrolled by thc Department of Nursing of thc Red Cross Co October | More than 17.OOO of these arc serving soldiers and sailors. half of this number al- ready being on duty overseas. About 10000 of those in service with our forces here and abroad are with the army. Seven hundred nurses, woe men. have been assigned Co che Fcd- erpl Public Health Bureau or Co Che Rcd Cross service in Che United States and che remaining l2.O0O in- cludc those not available or eligible for active service, but who may be utilized for home defense work
 About 5000 additional nurses will be needed by Che army alone before Che first of the year according to Che report.
 The Red Cross has spent about SS5O,OOO in cquIpping nurses assign ed Co duty abroad. Approximately S1.5OOO.OOO Of an appropriation Of s1.7l9.357 has been expended in eouipping base hospital units. The organization has equipped 56 of these units and assisted thc Army Nurse Corps u organizing two others for Che army since our entrance into Che war.
 For thc navy it has organized or ls completing thc organization of eight base hospital and seventeen naval station hospital units Each base hospital has 500 beds and 60 nurses Originally planned ;o cost about S35.OOO they now cost S5O,- 0OO. In addition Co its wur service the Red Cross department Of nurs- ing is continuing its regular health work in this country. 10 Is supply ling nurses at points where coutag- ious diseases appear to be making hcadway its most recent activity along this line being its effort Go combat the spread of Spanish in- nuenza
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
DOUGLAS TREADWELL CHAPTER
 OF AMERICAN RED GROSS

lighted Co know that definite pro- vision has at last been made for caring for soldiers who have no friends or relatives to whom Christ must Parcel Labels can bo sent.
 Am army order issued overseas di- rects such soldiers to mall their Christmas parcel labels Co tho Amer ican Rcd Cross at Washington. D. c. . AS rapidly as these labels arc receiy- cd at National headquarters they will be sent to Che Division officers and thc Division office will distribute them among the chapters giving each chapter as nearly as possible its appropriate share.
 It would. of course. be fine it ey- cry chapter could receive the Chriai- mas parcel labels of the boys with out friends or relatives who have zone into the service from its chap ter jurisdiction. owing to the short time remaining this is impossible, as National headquarters must send ! the first labels received to Western divisions. Under this arrangement we shall be certain that labels re- , ceivcd from western boys without friends or relatives will bo taken care of by the eastern divisions even l. if they arrive on the very last date of mailing.
 Unless we hear from you to the effect that you are unable to take care of any such labels, we shall feel free to send you your due pro- portion of those received; how many, lt is of course impossible to say in advance. but certainly not very many compared to the total number.
 Your chapter should arrange Co send a carton suitably filled to each boy whose label is thus sent Co you. Chapter funds should not be used for thc purchase of the presents to go into these parcels or course there win be many people who will be anxious to furnish the filings for these cartons or to contribute the money with which the contents may bo purchased. lt would not be we'll Co solicit any considerable sum for this purpose until you have some idea of how many cartons you must nu as Che number may be very small. or none at alL particularly In the smaller chapters IT oxtra car tons arc necessary for this purpose, we shall see that they are furnished.
 Christmas parcel labels have been given out Co an mon embarking too late Go receive theirs in France. This information may help you Co assure some anxious relatives.
 The army authorities givo ont the marcel Iabols Tho post office de- partmcnt transmits them The Red Cross function is simply that of pro- vidng cartons and inspecting wrap ping aud scaling. Sincerely yours,
 EARL KILpATRlCK,
 Director of Development
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
SOME STUDS

NI~. and Mrs James Fahorty favor cd thc NcVa office with quantity of potatoes raised In their garden this season Having seen and eaten Che famous Yakima potato and the Maarusba epud of song and story. besides other varieties too numerous to mention. we pride ourselves with being Judges of thc great vegetable. The potatoes given us by Mr. and Mrs. Faherty have an others Of Che various species above mentioned beaten SO lar u size, color, quality and flavor Chat comparison is im- possible The samples given us were ot two varieties. the Early Rose and another which Is is a white potato. The Early Rose has the soft coloring of an American Beauty rose after being bathcd in Che morning dew. Its skin is as tender and blushing as a June bride. aLd its size Is amazing. one or them being sufficient for a
 meal for a toir-sized family. The white variety while not having the coIoriug Of che Early Rose, has an Che other qualities and Is fine sam pie ot its species. With a couple Of sacks of these potatoes and a barrel of salt salmon on hand any Alaskan could defy Che IT. C. O. L.. for a long time and stIll be living on the fat Of Che land. Mir. and Mrs. Fahcrty raised about fourteen sacks of pota- toes and numerous other vegetables on their lot in Douglas this year.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15

For Che best and neatest Job print ing. come Co the News office.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
"MAsKso

owing to tho untiring and faith ful work of the Ladies of tho Red Cross. tho people of Douglas Island huvc been supplied with Flu masks. The Red Cross workers have been able to secure masks from Mrs. Jacl, Mccormick at tho "Pnos." Mrs. b. s. Ferris at Treadwoll and Mir. A. E. Gurr at Douglas. The re- maindcr of the masks hayo been sold for the small sum ot ten cents, and have been on salo at Elmer Smiths drug store, Guys drug store, Tread wcll store and TrcadwoI Club. Ev- cryonc should have been able Co so- euro one for Che sum of ten cents.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
FAIR PRICES FOR GASTINEAU CHANNEL
lOaiola Announcement by rhe U Food Admnistration

Official Announcement by the U S. Food Administration
 Alaska the following quotations the Price Interpreting Committee Sept
 govern prices all retail dealers in Juneau Douglas Treadw quotations will week paper from week to week. the changes being prices change tho wholesale market
 range price tho retailer indicated In the left hand column the of the package contane wholesale figured plus handling charges freight. wharfage and insurance.
 which the should pay based on tho cost to reasonable or doing business and reasonable profit Any amounts here named will bo Administration unreasonable charge
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
NEW BOAT

The Canadian Pacific Company win place a new boat on Che Alaska run. Che boat being the Princess Mary. Commencing November 2l, th boat will sail south every other Thursday.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
AGAIN IN ALASKA

Mcrl F. Thomas. who left here couple of years ago to go into busi- ness with his father at Kansas City. Mo. is back in Alaska again and is located ut Kotchikan, working for the J. R Heckman Mercantile Co.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
WORKERsl

Although the war is over-the actual lighting, that is--still there remains a great quantity of work for Red Cross workers. so when tho "Flu" ban is lifted be ready, Red Cross workers. Co lend a helping hand.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
TAKEN ILL

Miss Stella Mcleod of tho Troad- well office force was taken suddenly m last Friday and is now resting at her home.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
MISS LINDsTROM ILL

Miss Esther Liudstrom daughter of Mir. and Mrs John c. Johnson of Treadwell is quite m at her home suffering with heart trouble.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
BACK TO TOWN

Charles Gall. the carpenter. who has been working on construction work the past summer at a cannory near Tcuakec. is back in town.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
COMING HOME

Mrs. William Franks, wife of Will liam Franks of Treadwcll. is return ing here after having spent Che past summer at Springfield, Orer for the benefit of her health.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15
FROM THE MINES

scotty Bruce is in town. after hav- Ing spent the summer working at the 10 mine. near Kasaon. Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-15

Shop early. Xmas toys and dec oratious on display now at Martins
The sun., 1918-10-18
Several Ways to Help the Kaiser.

Anybody in the United States can
help the Kaiser by believing the lies
German agents put afioat TO shake
confidence In our army and navy, in
the Allies, in the Red Cross. in the
Y. NJ. c. A., in the Knights of Column
bus, in any of the scores of agencies
directly or indirectly serving Uncle
SAM in his struggle for freedom and
justice. Anybody can help the Kaiser
more by repeating these lies. And
there are scores OF other ways In
which an American can help the
Kaiser. through stupidity, malice, or
mere carelessness.
But OF all the possible ways in
which an American can help the
Kaiser at the present moment, the
simplest and most effective way is to
refuse or to neglect to buy just as
many Liberty bonds as his pocket
book, his bank account, his earning
capacity and his credit will allow him
to buy. Every $50 bond that a man
might swing and doesn't contributes
directly and Immediately to the
Kalser's welfare, and prOlongs by
just so much the period 1t will take
General PERsHiNG to bring our full
and irresistible force to bear against
the Kaiser's armies.
Every $50 that might buy a bond
which is withheld from the Fourth
Liberty Loan means so many rivets
withheld from ship, or so many
miles of bandages withheld from
wounded American soldiers, or so
many clips of cartridges withheld
from American rifles. Every $50 which
might be put into the loan and is not
means SO many gallons of gasolene
not put into flying machines, or am
balances. or tractors to draw artil-
lery. or tanks to smash German wire
and German machine gun nests.
Consequently, the greatest service
an American can do to Germany Is to
stop buying Liberty bonds before he
has to stop buying them; and the
greatest service an American who
can't fight can do for Americans who
can and do fight, and for all they rep
resent, is to put every cent he can
into Liberty bonds.
The sun., 1918-10-18

Der II, a Washington despatch In.
forms us that Senator Of the United
states has introduced a resolution
practically multiplying the constitu-
tional requirement that the Senate
shall participate in the making Of
treaties OF peace and all treaties by
the President of the United States !;
shall possess: In face the power to
veto the Presidents proposed peace
treaties by vote anywhere over one
third Of the members present. That
Is what our Constitution provides.
Senator LEwIs's carte blanche reso-
luton would (if 1t could) amend TINT
democratic provision by substituting
a purely autocratic process.
For this Is what Senator JAMES
HAMILTON LEwIs's proposal amounts
to, IL 1t means anything more than
vermlllon vapor:
Because we believe that President
WILSON is entitled to the confidence
of the Senate by his discretion, judy
ment andOpatrlotism, and by his eff
forts to preserve the dignity Of the
nation and the complete vindlcation
Of the principles for which it entered
the war, let the United States SEN
ate. by resolution approving and in
dorsing In advance all he may do,
invest him with undivided and auto
cratic powers as to the making of
the peace treaties"
And this on the very day when
Germany, in an attempt to show at
least camoufiage compliance with
the Presidents demand for n Gov
eminent more democratic and repre-
sentative before he will parley, is by
vote or resolution Of the Imperial
Federal Council proposing to deprive
the Kaiser of the autocratic power
he has previously exercised in the
making of treaties!
As we said, this must be embar-
RAISING for the President. 1t almost
makes 1t seem us II the Federal Coun-
ell should be operating DIT Washing
ton and the Hon. JAMES HAMILTON
LEWIS belonged In Berlin.