davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
San Francisco TOngs
In Deadly Warfare

San Francisco, Dee 25.--A squad of
policemen are patrolling Chinatown to.
day to prevent any further on breaks
of the tong war, following the killing
last night of Gee lip Chuck, Sin suey
Yens tongman.
Hing Gee, Hip Sen tongman has
been arrested charged with he crime
The murdered Chinese was standing
against telephone pole when it is al.
legged that Gee walked up to him, poia 5
cd revolver at his head and pulled
the trigger. Five shets were fired
Chuck fell over dead his hands still
thrust in his pockets, Geo was captured
by police af or short chase.
The police are unable to account for
the new tong outbreak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
DOUCHDOYS MAKERS
CONTEND FOX PRIZE
Miss Elizabeth Bass OF New
York Makes Strong Bid
For Championship.

With the American army in France
Dee. 5.--By Mail.)-Since tho great
war is about settled, new conflict
threatens to break out over the ques
Cion Of what Y. M. G. A. woman coined
the greatest number of doughnuts u
day for distribution among the Ameri
can troops who swept across France in,
| to Germany. A strong blu -. A.,
pionship is made on behalf of Miss Eliz
abeth Bass, member of the National
Arts club, New York, now u canteen
worker for the Red Triangle. Single
handed she can mix and fry 5000 dough
nuts Il day, and with assistants can pro
duce 10000 in that span.
Miss Bass ought TO effect maximum
efficiency in the doughnut line with min
lmum equipment and minimum ingre-
licnls. because she ran cafeteria be-
fore coming to France Consequently
her making of the crisp savory cough.
nuts for which sho is famous in heI
division, is no hitor-miss affair, bus
the result Of experience in practicing
domestic science and Of careful plan
ming.
Scientific Cooking.
In tho French village in which she
was stationed she was able to find lnd
commander an iron vat of mammoth
proportions. Then she estimated how
great quantity Of dough she needed
to keep the vat working at its full ca
pacity, and proceeded to make it. For
the first few days she turned out only
two or three Thousand doughnuts. Later
she produced singiohandeu 5000. en-
she was able to procure assistants, she
carefully subdividod the job of assem-
bling the flour, milk, shortening, and
sugar, or its substitute the mixing and
popping into the sizzling fat; and to
gethcr they fried 10000 day.
The doughboys are Keeping careful
records of the production of this dough
nut factory They say they're going
to tack them up in their kitchens at
home. They are wondering if any one
Of their wives can make 5000 dough.
nuts a day. When they get home they
are going to ask them anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
BRUSH COLLEGE NEWS

The community was shocked last
Tuesday morning over te news that
Lille Meyers had died of influenza at
Summit, Or. Lille spent Thanksgiving
at home and was in the best OF aeal h.
AT the time of er death Sc was EN-.
ployed as telegrap operator at Summit,
Or.
She was born in Portland, Or, July
q, 40 died eo. l6, 1918.
She came {, 'usil College district
with her parents TT the age Of II years
and graduated y, II, Brush College at
the agc of y wears. Taught two terms
of school and thea took course in te.
agfaphy from this school she graduated
wit homer after only studying four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
Way To Address
Lettrs To Sskrs

last to make II clear as 10 hsw let
sers sAsuld b. addressed TO soldiers, the
tallewing form Is shown. This sample
address is sent cut by the Washington
Festsl officials and approved by army
awhsriFics. Here is the form fer the
address and also the return address.
FreM
Mrs Jehn Dee,
- Roe Street,
Salem, Ore gon.
Sergeant John X. Doe,
Co. D, 93d Infantry.
American Expeditiopary Fsree
Complaints are being received by
Psstsl authorities that letters have not
Asca delivered TO soldiers. II the wri-
ter would place the return address on
sise npper left hand corner Of the en-
velope. then if the soldier cannot be 10.
eated, the latter win be returned 10 the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
HOWARD COULD I'LL

Now York Dec. 25.-Howard Gould
is seriously IN in London and his broth
er Frark J Gor'd is on his way from
Paris to that city, according to word
received hero today. Howard is the
third son Of the late Jay Gould.
Another brother, George, is conva-
lescing in this city, after an opera
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
PRATUM NOTES.

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Pratunl, Or, Dec. 24.-Ellis Welty i.
very i'll with pneumonia, following an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Joe Crahane Of Mill City Ia IS
iting with relatives in this community
Mrs. August Kufner is very i'll at her
home having suffered an attack of in.
fluenaa.
The Misses Bertha Krehbiel, Elsie
Leisy and Linda Leisy, all pupils of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25

WHO WtTB HDI6 10 Ut. tHu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aso Smith and baby
from st. Johns are with home folks at
present. They were calling on the Wal
lace ranc people Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. anud Mrs. Henry Stanton or s~-
lem were in this vicinity Sunday aft
ernoon hunting mistletoc.
Mrs. W. A. Bailey called on Mrs.
Meyers Sunday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
Something NetU--

The Keith Konqueror Shoe Company, of Brockton, Mass
notified their exclusive local dealer The Paris Shoe Shop
that for week. December 26 to January st they will
inaugurate profit-sharng system Of introducing
their shoes for men, by giving any man that buys pair
of shoes at the regular purchase price the opportunity
to buy the second pair at ONE-HALF PRICE, and the
second pair may be any style size Remember this
al introduction of Keith Konqueror Shoes for week
only, December 26th to January 1st.
NOTEWe do not close our store in order to remark
stock regular selling price is plainly marked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-25
GIVEN PRESENT FOR INJURY.

Spokane, Dec. 25.-While installing
a transformer at Burke, Idaho last year
fer the Washington Water Power com
pany, John Anderson came in contact
with live wire and he lost both hands.
Today he is the recipient Of $4,000 as
a present from the company in whose
care he has been since disabled tc
did not briny suit AMI tho money was
accepted or advice of counsel
NEWSPAPER MEN IN LONDON
London, Dec. 25.--Forty American
newspapermen will arrive here from
Paris tomorrow as guests of the Brit
ish government. They will remain a
week or ten days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Feb.S Feb. 70
Order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Real Estate.

State Of South Dakota. County of Grant.
In County court. Before $. $. Lockhart,
In the Matter of the Estate of John Larson,
sometimes known as John l.. Slettumshagan
deceA eed.
On reading and nll,ng Of petition Of E. A..
administrator OF said estate, set.
ting forth the amount of personal property that
has come into his hands and the disposition
thereof, the approximate amount OF debte out
standing against said estate, and The descrip-
tiOn vt the realeetate Of which ea;d dece aeed
died seized, and the condition and value of the
respective portions thereof. and praying that q
licenee be granted to him to cell ali OF said
realestate at private sale, and it appearing by
said petition that there lie not sufficient personal
estate in the hands OF said admiuist rator TO pay
of all Of the debts Of said estate, and the coets
OF administration and to settle with the two
heirs OF said deceased, who reside In Norwsy.
And that !. is for the best interest Of eaid es-
OF said realestate be sold 90 that the Two heirs
residing In Norway may be settled with and
paid IN full of all their interest therein. That
s sa,a Ie - : 9 cannot can ne spporttonsd and d.
and that It. 10 10 the best interest and advantage
Of said estate that all Of said reAlestste be sold.
1T ~ HEREBY ORDERED. that all person-
interested 10 said estate appear before tie
Judge Of thie Court on Saturday the I'd day of
March, 1918, ut 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day 1t the or GO Of the County Judge at the
Court House In the city Of MilbAnk, Grant
County. south Dakota, then and there to show
canse, If any there be. why an order ehonld not
be granted to the said +. A.. christensen. as sd-
ministrator, to cell said realeetAte according 10
the prayer OF said petition.
1t ts further ordered that a copy of this order
be published for fonr successive wreke prior. TO
said day Of hearing in the Herald Advance. a
weekly newspaper, printed and published ut the
city OF Milbank, in said county OF Grant, and
personally served on all persons interested in
said estate. :%reeiding iD said county, at least
ten days before sald day Of hearing.
Dated at the city OF Milhank, Grant county,
South Dakota. this All day OF February, 1918.
By the Court
S $. IoCKHAR
Judge of County Co.rt.
Attest: Earl Liggett, Clerk Of County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Stockholm

Miss Mabel Hallberg is clerking in
@. M. Lundy's store this week.
Rev. Molmstedt of Wheaton, Mimi,
conducted services in the East church
the first OF the week.
Miss Hilda Hedman of Milbank is
spending some time with relatives and
friends at this place.
Mr. Geo. Wemming Of Goodw n
spent the week end at. the Gust Berg
home.
Mrs. T.. N. Hallberg and Miss Es.
Their Berg spent Saturday and Sun
day in Waterfowl with their brotht r
David at the hospital. They report
David getting alorg nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lindquist of La
Bolt visited relatives here last Sun
day.
Miss Edna Lundquist is doing some
sewing at La Bolt.
Mr.. Walfred Mollberg went to Wat
ertown last Tuesday evening where he
will undergo an operation at the
Lutheran Hospital.
Miss Lizzie johnson spent the first
part of the week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. 0. P. Johnson, and returned
Milbank Wednesday morning.
The following ladies have entertain
ed at Red Cross teas since our last
writing:
Misses Hulda Berg, Ellen Erickson.
Mabel Hallberg, Eivera Mollberg,
Mrs. Ephraim Hallberg, and Mrs,
M. G.. Hedman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Summit

Roy Eaton of Brittou, S. OAK, is
visiting at the home of his neice Mrs.
Sam Lemaster.
Sam Lemaster left Monday for Isa-
bel, S. D.. on q business trip.
w. Herzog, operator at the depot
has been transferred to Cogswell, N. D.
He moved his family there Monday.
They have had the good will Of all
in Summit, who wish them success in
their new home.
The children of Prot. Esser, two
boys and a girl arrived from Mime
spolis, they have entered school here.
They have secured rooms at the D. A.
Williams home.
H. D. Taylor and family OF Alsbury,
Canada, arrived last week for a visit
with Mr.. Taylor's brother and family
Frank Steel of Pennington. Since
his arrival he has been taken sick
with measles.
H. S. Morris Of S~isseton was here
Tuesday and CAV. q talk to the school
children, in the interest of the lied
Cross and about the War Saving
Stamps.
Pupils who worked on farms las
season, are getting their diplomas
from the governor this week, which
is q credit in agriculture for them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08

earth had to be removed in exca-
waiting for foundations and 1448
cars of material were used in its
construction. Besides the main
buildings. a nurses cottage cost
ing SIS. 900 and chaplain's quarters
$500, were erected. The original
cost of construction was $500, 900.
The conservatory for flowers was
put up at a cost of S 1850.
The total acreage of the grounds
are 3461, and l0l acres are under
landscape gardener.
The sanitarium. which is a Unit
ed States government institution
is located in the same town as the
South Dakota soldiers home, Of
which institution Mr.. Fitch was
for a term of years n of the
board of directors.
As stated these institutions are
located in the dry healthful atmos-
phere of South Dakota. in close
proximity to the great hot springs
known over the world for the won
derful curative properties Of the
water.
The state soldiers home was
erected in 1879. To test the re-
medal qualities of the hot spring
water for rheumatism, in July,
1892, some "A disabled soldiers
were sent from Leavenworth, and
in SO days thirty of these were
cured or greatly benefited.
The soldiers home is situated on
a tract 3461 acres, and is on an
elevation 5000 #. above sea level.
The inmates Of both the sanitari-
UNI and home have best of ARE and
are provided with good board. the
following bill of fare for one day,
chosen from random on a weeks
menu will show:
! Breakfast: Stewed fruit, farina,
beef and hash, steamed potatoes.
brown and white bread, toast, but.
terine, coffee.
Dinner: Roast chicken, oyster
dressing. giblet gravy, cranberry
sauce, mashed potatoes, baked
sweet potatoes, creamed peas, eel
cry, pickles, cheese, fruit salad,
oranges, apples, bananas, brown
and white bread, butterine, coffee,
mince pie.
Supper: oyster stew, soda crack.
ers. brown and white bread, syrup,
%butterine, stewed apples, cake, tea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Dr.. {. A. Rich
Former Wilmot Physician Mad
Head Of Army Department.

The following from the Tacoma
Tribune will be of interest to
friends of DR.. E. A. Rich. who q
number Of years ago was q phys.
ician at Wilmot. After leaving
Dakota DR.. Rich spent some time
in post graduate courses in some
Of the most noted medical institu-
tions in America and Europe or
lines Of orthopedics, and establish
ed himself in Tacoma, where he has
been recognized as one of the au.
thorities on the particular branch
in which he has specialized. The
Tribune says:
In recognition Of his ability Capt,
E. A. Rich, formerly a promi'
nent p%racticing Tacoma physician
Monday received information from
the war department making hin
supervision of orthopedic surgery OIL
the western ard southern depart,
ments Of the United States army
The territory within his jurisdic.
ton includes everything west o.
the Mississippi river and below thu
Mason Dixon line, with l6 forts ano
camps. Capt. Rich has been il
charge Of orthopedic work in thu
base hospital at the Tacoma army
camp since he went into active ser,
vice. His new position is consid
cred one of the most important il
the medical service of the country
1t is reported he will receive pro
motion to that of major but thi'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Twin Brooks

w. c. Roberts is gone to make Wis
it's at Mora, Minn., Minneapolis and
Hutchinson, MINI.
John De Lint came back from his
visit in Iowa. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiler- have returned
from their trip east.
Mrs. Geo. Egrmayer is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist have gone
to the cities, Elsie Bonn accompanied
them.
Mrs. Martin Kruger was visiting
in town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston were
Milbank visitors Wednesday.
Miss Whipp'e is visiting at A. sor.
ensOn's this week.
+. L. Steward and wife autoed out
TO visit at Chadney's Tuesday.
Geo. Egrmayer, Erve BardsIey,
H. Debries and Chas. Chavet weui
to the cities Friday night.
Mary Kruger returned TO Twin
Brooks Thursday.
Louis Schiller and Fred Kruger
shipped cattle and hogs to the cities
and have returned from their trip.
Mr.. Crane the new manager of the
undergrad has brought his family
here. They intend to occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Matson.
Mrs. Ben Bohn 10 reported quite
i'll this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Battle Mountain Sanitarium.
Fine Provision tef American veler
ans At Hot SPRINGS,

While Thos. Fitch was at Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs.
where he spent a couple Of months
Of the early winter. he made some
memorandum Of the situation. be-
lieving that perhaps it might be Of
interest to others, particularly the
old veterans of the civil war. to
hear something Of this fine institu-
ton which Uncle Sam has provided
for the assistance of aged veterans
who are in need Of medical treat
ment.
Located in the wonderful Black
Hills country Of our own state. the
institution is in one of the most
healthful and scenic points of the
continent.
Ground for the institution was
broken Aug. II, 1903. and the
building completed April /, 1907.
There are six ward buildings
with 80 beds each. and IL roominr
wards with % beds each. There
are $50 beds and an increase can
be made to 416.
The engine room has coal bunk
ers with . capacity Of 600 tons, and
thirty-four electric motors supply
power for the various needs Of the
institution. The building 10 situ-
ated % > hill and 10000 yards Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Derived From Days Of Yore.

It is a beautiful arrangement and de-
rived from the days Of yore that this
festival, which commentaries the an
nOuncement of the religion Of peace
and love, has been made the season
for gathering together Of family con-
nections and drawing closer again
those bands Of kindred hearts which
the cares and pleasures and sorrows of
the world are continually operating to
cast loose, Of calling back the children
Of q family who have launched forth
In life and wandered widely asunder,
once more to assemble about the pater-
nal hearth, that rallying place Of the
affections. there to grow young and
loving ~again.-Washington Irving.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
is not definitely known here.

Capt. Rich, who was former city
health officer, will leave 500 for
Deming, N. NJ, where he will
meet Capt. Breckenridge and re-
ceive his instructions. He intends
to begin his new duties Immediate
~ and establish a definite method
on which to work. He is unusual
" enthusiastic and says he regrets
that he will not be able to go to
France with the 91st division.
Orthopedic work pertains princi-
pally to bone and joint surgery,
and to treatment of injured nerves.
Capt. Rich is a recognized author
ity on this work on the Pacific
Coast and his successful operations
on many cases in Tacoma has
brought him unusual credit.
II am proud of my new po-
sition.' said Capt. Rich. II shall
go into the work with q vim.
Lieut.. Col. C. L. Starr of the Inn
perial Canadian medical service
and a specialist on orthopedic work
visited the hospital Saturday and
was much elated over the progress
we have made.
II have only one regret. l GER
tainly do hate to give up going to
France with the 9lst, but this is a
promotion and in the line of work
in which | have specialized. I'm
in the army now and orders are
orders. l certainly am elated.
Extend my regards to all of my
Tacoma friends.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Feb. 8 Feb. q
Order to show cause why . decree
to mortgage real estate should
not be made.

State OF South Dakota, County OF Grant, se.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Andrew viseere.
deceased.
Anton vissers, the administrator Of the estate
Of Andrew Vlssere, DECEASED, having died his pc
tition herein praying tor u decree to mortgage
the following described real estate, Of said de-
cedent, for the purposes therein set forth, viz:
The North half of the Northwest quarter (Nla
Of NW4) oflSec. seven a.. Township one hun
dred twenty-one (l2l), kxnge fOrt.. even (47),
Grant county, South dakota.
II is therefore ordered, by the Hon. 8. s.
LOckhart, Judge OF eaid court, that al persons
interested In the estate OF said deceased, appear
before the said county court on 0aturd y. the I'd
day of March. tylS. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon
Of said day, at the court room Of said County
court. In the Court house. In the City .of Mil
bank, Grant county, South Dakota, to chow
canse why . decree should not be rtnted to the
said Anton Vissers. administrator, TO mortgage
said real estate OF the said deceased Andrew
vissers for such cum, rate OF interest and for
such length OF time 40 the Court MAY deem nec-
eoeary.
And that copy Of this order be Published At
least three successive weeks In the Herald-Ad-
vance, Q newspaper printed and published In
said City OF Milbank. Grant County, and that
twenty-one days notice thereby given 10 suhi-
cisnt, before the hearing By publication only,
Of this order.
Dated February It'll. 1915.
6.6. Lockhaft
Judge oe Cosnty Court
Attest: Earl Liggstt, CIszk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-02-08
Last ch. =.
Feb Last-Mt
LEASE OF STATE LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on M irch 3oth,
1919, all OF the Unbiased state In d, in Grant
County will be offered for lease Ut public auction
between the hours or 10 O'Clock D. m. and )
o'clock p. m, at the court house III said county.
Dated at Pierre. s. D., Jan. rs. 1918
N. b. KNIGHT,
Commissioner of Scnool aud Public Lands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

FOR RENT-During fair week, chairs,
tables, dishes, knives, forks, oil cook
stoves and glass show cases to be us
ed at fair; also for rent small house
of five rooms on north Commercial
st. and large house of nine rooms,
all modern conveniences, corner Win
ter and Center SITS. Phone 1878. 9-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Sunday School To Hold
Convention At Hayesvine

The Hayesville District Sunday
School Convention will be held Sunday,
Sept. Goth at Bethel, about four miles
east of the State Prison. A large atten-
dance is expected, because Harold r.
Humbert of Portland, General Secretary
of the Oregon Sunday School Associa-
tion will be present at the convention
of this district for the first time. NO
is one Of the greatest Sunday School
workers OF the Northwest and his fame
as singer has spread over many states
He will speak in the morning on The
Challenge of the Sunday School" and
in the afternoon on an Efficient School.
He will also lead the devotional ser
vice after dinner. DR.. s. A. Bowman
will lead the devotional in the morn
ing. Miss Alta Patterson will speak on
sePractical Help for the Sunday
SCHOOL, and Rev. G. F. Liening will
give on address on Sunday School work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
SALEM COMPANY TO
Be MUSTERED NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING
Will Have Full Number By
That Time---Officers viii
Be Erected.

Salem's company of the Oregon Nsr
ional Guard will be mustered in next
Tuesday evening, Colonel Woolpert said
this morning, AT the meeting mst
night several men signed up and with
the present interest taken those inter
ested are assured that by Tuesday even
ing the company will have the required
number.
At this meeting there will oe the
election of Officers. According to strict
military rules, the company elects its
captain, who then appoints all com
missioned officers. However, it is
probable that in this case the company
will be permitted to indicate its pref
erencs for all commissioned officers
and these with the non-coms will soon
be officially appointed by whoever, is
elected captain.
To assist in the official enrolment,
a federal officer will come from Port
land The regulation army uniform and
soldiers equipment will be ordered at
once and the company prepared for SER
vice at the earliest possible time.
While there is no positive assurance
as to when this liberalization will take
place, there is the general impression
that it may be within a short time. af
ter the company is fully prepared for
service.
Six companies have been raised in
Portland, and Salem and Silverton will
each have one company. Other cities
in the state are working towards imme
date equipment of one company in Or
der that the regiment may respond for
service at an early date.
Those who want to enlist should
make 1t a point to be at the Tuesday
night armory meeting in order to get
in before the company is Federalized