davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

Prepare for winter. We have
blankests, comforters, overshoes, and
mackinaws. Come and see our large
stock Of these winter goods. Erland-
son & Johnson Co.
Mrs. NJ, Redman. Of Albee. who had
been visiting with her sons at differ
ent points in Minnesota, returned
home last week and has been spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Rowe Shaw Of this city.
John Wolf, Of Armour, was a guest
at the home OF A. G. Heidner the
first OF the week. Mr.. Wolf is a for
mer resident of Big Stone and came
north on a visit to the old home
there.
The Milbank friends Of the DR..
Harris family. of Wilmot, were pain
ed to learn Of the death Of the little
son Craig, who was taken down with
malignant scarlet fever on Monday
and died on the Thursday following.
Mrs. C. B. Bailey was a guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norton. OF
Graceville, last week where she had
her tonsils removed. and upon her
return hee Sundey Mrs. Turner ac-
companied her to Milbank.
We can save you from Sc to $40 on
a suit of clothing. We handle the
celebrated Hart, Schaffner & Marx
manufacture. All sizes for men.
Also the latest styles in youths and
children's suits. E%rlandson & Johnson
Co.
Lieutenant George Lowthian, who
is in the army as surgeon and is
located at the camp at Little Rock,
Ark, was making a visit to friends
here the first of the week. being on
an eight day furlough to his home in
the south part of the state. Lieuten-
ant Lowthian is in the same medical
corps as DR.. Kriesel, of WATERFOWL, a
former resident Of Milbank. and. is
in constant association with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Does not use the knife
One Day Only
They come for Miles to see him

They come for Miles to see him
DIR. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a
special Incense and authority grant
ed by the state medical board az
South Dakota to visit professionally
the more immportant towns and cities
and offers to all who call on this
trip consultation and m
free, except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method OF treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
AZ rendicitis, gall stones, ulcers u
stomach, toiisils or adnoids.
He has to his credit many wonde--
full results in diseases OF the ston-
ach. liver, bowels, blood. skin. heart.
nerves. kidney. bladder bedwetting.
catarrh. weak lungs. rheumatism, leg
ulcers. sciatica and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Address,: Medical Laboratory Of
DR.. J.. f. Doran. 335-336 Boston BLOCK.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

Mrs. r. C. Mosiman enjoyed a visit
during the week from her sister, Mrs.
G. C. Ank. of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Shannon went up to Aberdeen
Sunday for a couple Of weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Tn
nan
Miss Clara Fischer departed Tues
day for an extended visit with her
friend, Mrs. Geo. Schultz, at Sheldon,
Iowa.
Rev. A. E. Beddoes is to have
charge OF the manual training class
at the public school until a new in
structor can be secured.
Ar%chbichop Ireland, the great
Catholic divine Of the northwest, died
at the Episcopal residence in St
Paul Wednesday morning.
All kinds Of vegetables; squash.
cabbage. carrots. beets, rutabeggas,
egg plant, in fact any kind grown on
the farm at L. W. Thirsk's.
Mr.and Mrs. j. p. Croal, OF Sisse-
ton. spent Sunday with their Milbank
relatives and friends, returning on
the Monday morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wilcox and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Leind were down from
Peever Sunday to see the war tro-
plies on the excursion train.
Peter Neslund q car repairer at Or
tonville was instantly killed last Tues
day. The train e. started while he
was under the car removing q brake
rod.
Mrs. Will Ross and son Will Ross,
Jr., have been on a visit to friends in
Chicago. Upon their return William
expects to start in a course at the
state university Of Minnesota.
Miss Mildred Gardner, Of Melrose.
expects to accompany Mrs. Chas.
Bingham when she goes to visit her
daughter Gladys in Washington, and
Miss Gardner will spend some months
with friends in the vicinity Of the
capital.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

DR.. Hendrick, who has been eniov-
ing a short vacation from his office
duties on a trip to points in southern
Minnesota, returned home Saturday
While on his travels he reports meet
ing a friend Of his boyhood davs
whom he had not seen for twenty
years but whom he recognized az
once and addressed him by name
the gentleman being A. "A. Gay|ors
of the Madison Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Summons for Relief.

state Of South Dakota, County OF Grant-as.
IA Circuit Court-Fifth judicial Circuit.
AIDA lnez Opsal. Plaintiff,
W.
Greuville w. Upeal. Def.
Defendant: "s"0"
You ere hereby and required to
answer the complaint Of tho plaintiff in the
aOOvc cnsitled action, 4 copy OF which said
CoInpialnS % heFeunto Smoked and herewith
served upon you and to serve . cODy Of vonr
snsWer tO ssid complaint upon the subscriber at
" omce ~ the Contr House, 10 the CITY Of Mil.
bank. In the county Of Grani and sts,e Of son,h
Dakota, within thirty days after the service OF
~ ummon upon Won, exclusive Of the dav
% -sucn service. and II ron fail to apewer said
ceomp!alnt within thirty days After the service o.
LII summ0as upon Son, the lainti6 In this
ecslon wiIlsapply to the court for the rei;af
oemanded tn the said c mplaint.
ASateo o Mltbank, south Dakota, this Urn day
q september. A.. q. 1918.
,. 3. LOCKHART.
Alto. ney for tho Plaintiff
~ aI ian cnmcons II published nnder the order Of
n'ss ytc1c g the Circuit Court. and the com.
ps.sns wae aled In the once Of The clert 81 the
TisssSu" court On the nth day Of september. 4 B.
SIS LOsKHART.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Notice to Creditors.
State of South Dakota Coun,v ;,

St9te OF South Dakota. County Of Grant, se.
In COrnty Court,
In the matter OF the estate of Alvina Arnds
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned,
FREQ drOthe. administrator OF the Estate of Al.
vina Arndt, deceased. to the creditors of and all
pers0ne having claims agsinst the said deceased
70 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ok monlhs after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administrator at the Of
nee o. Ihomas Mani, his attorney, 10 the City Of
MIiDank. IN the rOunty of Grant, south Dakota.
September 3, 1918.
Fred Grothe,
Administrator of the Estate
OF Alvins Arndt, deceased,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
G OAL
You Can Get
the Best Steam
and Heating
Coal at the
CrOa1 Elevator
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of William L. ArDdt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersi gnad,
fred Grothe and b. }. Arndt, administrator Of
the Estate Of William Il. Arndt, deceased, - the
creditors OF and ali persons having claims
againet, the said deceased. 10 exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within six moIths
after The first publication of this notice. % the
said administl ator at the office of Thomas Mani,
tnelr attorney, at Milbank, in the county of
Grant and State of South Dakota.
dated at Milbank. S. D., August IA. 1918.
Fred Grothe, r. j. Arndt.
Administrator OF the Estate of
William e. Arndt, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

Stoves for Sale-One Kitchen Gar
land range-complete with reservoir
and water front. One Empire Acorn
self-feed heater. Fl. l.. McFarlaen,
Frank Mehegan's former residence. ?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

SHEEP-Feeding and breeding
sheep for immediate or future de-
livery. Ten to fifteen thousand on
hand at all times at Aberdeen for
your inspection. Several train
loads shipped weekly from the
west. We can fill your wants more
satisfactorily than any one else.
Write or wire, WHITE, THE
SHEEP NAN. Aberdeen. s. D.,
or Miles City, Mont.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

For Sale-Hard coal heater. ant
four tons. OF hard coal. Inquire a
Herald-Advance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Coming to
Mmbank, Wed
nesday, Oct. 16
Dr.. Doran

A Specialist, not in name only, bu>
by experience of almost a quart.
er of q century
Does not use the knife
Will give Free consultation
From 10 in the morning until 5 D. m
at st. Hubert Hotel
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

palace Of King Kalahana. From The
walls the pictured countenances OF
Hawaiis former chiefs look down,
sphinx-like, on the unaccustomed
scene, while a beautiful Red Cross flag
the gift Of the late Queen, flaps desul'
torily in the soft, lazy breeze waited
in from the Pacific.
Juniors Everywhere, Too.
One Of the interesting units Of the
Shanghai chapter Of the American Red
Cross is the Junior membership at Fuh
Tan College. This unit, composed en-
tirely Of Chinese college youths. is do
ing a splendid work to keep the Spirit
Of the Red Cross paramount In its ter
ritory.
In the paiatial workrooms Of tbs
Cuban chapter Of the American Red
Cross In Havana 5000 comfort kits
were made by willing hands last April.
bringing cheer and thoughts Of homo
to 5000 American men With tho colsrx
And SO it goes throughout the f1ns-
fcations Of the Fourteenth Dfvisisa-A
division which is doing Its share and
much more to meet the appalling emer-
gency with which the American Red
| Cross Is confronted
In fact, 1t would seem thGt every 1l,
dividual affiliated with the F0urteentA
Division Of the American Red Cxeax
has censecrated himself unresezvedfy
| tn the serv3ea ever mindful - ~
cause that prompted he act3uA
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
,HlONIkI
vas organized July 4, 1917, and by oc-

was organized July 4, 1917, and by oc-
tober branches were In effective opera
ton in Toyko, Yokohama, Kyoto, Osa-
ka and Kobe, with between 800 and
400 American women working Jealous
ly for the cause. The offer Of silk IN
derwear for the service men in France
was one Of the first interesting things
proposed by the Japan chapter Of the
American Red Cross, the silk being a
resistant for the much dreaded 600
ties" But as yet their desire to swathe
the American Expeditionary Force in
silks has not been carried into effect.
The japanese Red Cross co-operates
most heartily with the American Red
Cross and is sending supplies to the
front, not only through the Japan
chapter of the American organization,
but on their own initiative. Relative
to their splendid cooperation, Baron
Ishiguro, president of the japanese
Red Cross and a retired surgeon-gen-
eral Of the Japanese army, said re-
Gently:
Il feel that am working with you
in the same room for the same cause
of humanity-the Spirit Of the Red
Cross has no boundary Of state, mel.
Their has it any religious prejudice, MOI
racial distinction"
In Honolulu the members Of the Ha
waiian chapter prepare their surgical
dressings for the far-off fields Of
France in the old throne room of the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
HE Fourteenth Division of the
American Red Cross"
Does that mean anything toyou

ohiNi II IN lNCN NipSS.
Does that mean anything you?
Do you know that the sun never sets
on American women making surgical
bandages. hospital garments, GONZALES
cent robcsS knitted articles and other
comforts for our men in the service?
And their methods of raising
money" for the American Red Cross
they are typically American, too-a
minstrel show, In the Nagasaki Y. NJ
G. A. hall staged by the Russian Rail-
way service corps while marking time
in the picturesque harbor city of ia
pan, a bazaar In Buenos Aires, arOth-
er in Tampico, a gay. coiorful fiesta In
Manila, Il horse race in Havana, a
vaudeville In Shanghai. carnival in
Guadalajara. military day in Guam.
an athletic tournament in Panama and
afternoon teas a-plenty In hospital
at Honolulu.
II is wonderful organization-that
Fourteenth division OF the American
Red Cross-the territorial, insular and
foreign division. 1t represents the first
effort in the history of our nation to
unite all Americans. resident outside
the continental limits OF the United
States, as workers in a common cause.
Loyal American. all. their activities
are not confined alone to the work.
rooms and surgical dressings depart.
ments When the Second War Fund
drive OF the American Red Cross was
launched, the members living in the
Fourteenth division contributed the
sum OF Sl.34l 900, or more than foul
formation of chapters in foreign coun
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

cheap figures of animals or of human
beings, made of clay or paper.
The little Chinese girls play at hit.
ting the ball. a game of which all of
them are very fond. They bounce the
ball on the floor with the palm of their
hands and try to see how long they can
keep it going. They also have another
ball game like battledore and shuttle
cock only they keep the shuttlecock
going with the sole of the foot.
Sometimes very small boy flies a
big kite, and his father and his grand
father like to fly kites as well as he
does, which seems strange to us; but
kite flying is a great amusement for
boys and men in China, where they
make wonderful kites, in the shape Of
birds, butterflies and dragons, with
outspread wings-llites that look very
gorgeous as they hang in the air.
Chinese girls do not play much with
dolls, but both they and the boys spin
tops, which are made of bamboo, and
hum loudly. The children get much ex-
element over Punch and Judy shows.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

the United States. but from all over
the world. In the whirlwind Of find
ing herself" the Greatest Mother in
the World" was forced to turn a deaf
ear to her children in the remote sec
lions, but, with the demands Of recog.
milton becoming so frequent and 50
earnest, the Fourteenth Division was
formed November /, 1917. For the
convenience Of distribution of sup.
plies and the concentrat of activi-
ties the United States was divided into
thirteen divisions by the National
headquarters, aad the new division
naturally, became the Fourteenth.
The extension of the American Rec
Cross to the overseas possessions OF
the United States was q looked for
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

tries was effected only after the con-
sent of such organization was received
from the Red Cross society Of the
times the amount the division was re-
quested TO raise. Particularly inspir-
ing was the response Of the isolated
members-at-large, who. fulfilling va
rious duties in remote sections of the
world, eagerly welcomed an oppOrtuni-
ty to do their Bit toward the defense
OF civilization.
Grew Like Jacks Beanstalk.
Remindful OF Jacks beanstalk. the
American Red Cross grew from a mem
bership OF thousands into personnel
of millions almost overnight when the
United States entered the war Offers
of service came, not only from all over
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

progressive step in its work, but the
country concerned. Where no such
society existed, the consent Of the gov
eminent of the country in question was
secured before a chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross was formed.
The work of the various chapters In
the Fourteenth division is carried on
identicalIy with the work in any chap
ter in the United States, and, in spite
of the vast distances separating them
from the headquarters in Washington,
D. c., their activities run along as
smoothly as those in close touch with
the executives. All Of the products
of the workrooms are packed and ship
ped to the warehouse in New York
city, various steamship companies
Transporting the large boxes free of
charge.
All for Humanity.
IN japan the American Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

They also dearly love to keep pets, SUCH
as goldfish, rabbits and birds. They
have many riddles, nursery rhymes
and games that they play together.
those that the children of America
and Europe play, such as blindman's
bluff and puss in the corner. Hide
and-seek, too, is the same as in this
country. but they have many games
that We know nothing about
Sometimes they make themselves
into centipede-which means a crea :
ture of 100 legs-by all joining hands,
from the tallest down to the smallest
tot Each one then puts her head un :
der her arm and an follow the move-i
ments of the tall one at the head of the
line, winding in and out in a very funny
way.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

old Biograph days He has cen player
Of the silent drama since the begin
nirg of this form of entertainment and
is considered enc of the veterans OF
the game. Besides being an actor,
Meyers is also an artist and designer
and writer of many of his own scripts.
In his early screen career he badc fair
to be ono of tho matinee hero types.
but his prefrnc is for tn light comedy.
His new venture will be welcomed by
his many followers
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
QUEER TOYS FOR
YOUNG CHINESE
philadelphia Inquirer)

Chinese boys and girls are just as
fond of toys and games as the children
of other lands, although to look at their
solemn little faces you would hardly
think so.
The little Chinese boy has a big
pocket in the front of his red pinafore
that he loves to fill with all sorts of
things-bits Of string. a top, coins and
especially candy. His sweetmeats are
very hard, some of them like our rock
candy. but they taste good to him. He
also likes the queer nuts, melon seeds
and bits of sugarcane that he buys in
the streets from a man who goes round
with two baskets hanging from a pole
that he carries across his shoulders.
The toys that the children buy, also
from a man in the street, are generally
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Grew Like Jacks BeanstaIk.

and abroad. Being young, most of her
contemporaries are over there doing
their bit with a gun or d bayonet. She
has a collection of twenty-f five war
relies from the boys in France ana
has put them on display in New York.
They are really the thing
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

is playing the role of sister to Shirley
Mason in the latters newest starring
vehicle for the Paramount This is
Clara's second appearance on the Para =
mount program, having been loaned by
the Triangle several months ago to
play opposite Jack Pickford in Tom
Sawyer"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Thomas Santschi and William Far
mum both dougt if there will ever b..
another screen fight like the one they
had in the famous Spoilers" Botn
have had nearly dozen combats since
then, but could never get an actor to
stand up under the punishment.
Santschi lost six teeth, cracked a rip,
and had his shoulder thrown out in the
Spoilers" while Farnum suffered Il
dislocated nose and two cracked ribs
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Harry Meyers rs coming back to the
screen. Everybody seems to be doing
{. Remember. not long ago it was
iilert NJ. Anderson OF "Broncho Billy
tame who decided to stage a come
Jack"
After his prolonged absence Meyers
'dS agreed 10 return to flicker life in
a series Of super comedies. These films
arc TO be produced under the direction
u Frank L. Donovan. Meyers VIII
70 remembered by all OF the film fans
who used to attend nickelodeons in the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

London newspapers recently print
ed an interview with Mohammed
VI, new sultan Of Turkey in which
be expressed disappointment that
Turkey, under his predecessor. en-
tered the war and added that such
action would not have had his sane
ton. He also expressed sorrow at
the treatment of Armenians "by GER
tain political committees of Turkey"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

It makes no difference what you
wants may be YOU can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Evelyn Nesbit, who has appeared in
The Woman Who Gave" is about to
make q new feature, called Woman.
Woman"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Gossip-ldIe and Otherwise

Elsie Ferguson, having just finished
Under the Greenwood Tree" started
work on another for Famous Players
The new feature has not yet been
named
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

1t makes no difference what YOUR
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Doris Kenyon is much beloved here
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Dull Lines

Times certainly seem TO be dull-not
new engagement, marriage or divorce
rGmor. of course Mrs Fairbanks has
been granted her. divorce from Doug
but that was expected. What we want
to know is how soon we may expect
10 hear Of Charlie Chaplin and Mildred
Harris racing for the judge. or .Caruso
and his new bride suing each other.
Guess matrimonial wars in movie fam
lilies must be all over. They are living
too hapily-must have signed an
armistice or something.
Clara Horton at Work
cara Horton Is doing her first pic
ture since leaving the Triangle Sha
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Empty wooden boxes S II. Kress Company 5-31-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race Nan Knoehr, ll2 (J. Williams), 5-1, 2-1, even, won; Little Maudie, l04 (J Rodriguez 3-2, rio, second: Teddy Rosseau, los CR. Troxler) 2-5, third Time 1:00
 second Race-tBelle of Byrn Mawr, l49 IS. lBush), 13-5, even. 2-5, won Brentwood, 150 CF. Williams), even, 1-2, second; Trumpator 145 CD. Byers) l-2. third Time 413.
 Third Race-Jyntee, 114 CLyke), lilo, 1-S, out, won; Enfilade. IF (Buxton), 2-5, out, second; Mary Maud, IA Harrington S5, third. Time l:l3.
 Fourth Race-Columbine, no (En- sor), 9-5, 3-5, 1-4 won; Corn Tassel l22 GMcTaggarD 3-5, 1-4, second Lady Dodorthy 106 (Shuttinger, 4-5 third Time 1:39 4-5.
 Fifth Race-P' erre Afeau, 10S oMc- Taggart), 7-l. 5-2, 7-5, won; Harwood End, 120 (Robinson), 7-10, 1-3, sec ond; Cadillac 105 OJyke) 4-5, third Time 1;40
 Sixth Race-Blue Laddie, 1l5 0Roh- inson), 9-5, 2-5. out, won; Hannibal l0S 0McTaggarD. IA, out, secod Sweepment los (Kummer), 5-2 third Time l:002-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming two year old maidens, four and one half furlongs
 Eddie Tranter l04, Judge Davld 107, Churchill Downs 1G7, George Meuhle- bach l09, Brother Maclean 109, Linden 1l2, Charley Rector 112, Omeme 112, E. J. Lynch l12, Buster Clerk ll2
 Second Race-Claiming six fur longs-Ophelia w. log, Tom Caro 100, iron Master 106, Words O'Wisdom 109 Polly J. l07, Martre 109, Toy Miss 109. Tze I-si 109, Robert Lee Ill, lIbera- tor Ill, Kenward 112, Rochester IA. Also eligible: Busy Joe 109, Tillotson III, Gladys 1 Am l02, Arch Plotter 109, Jeffery III, Velvet Joe 109
 Third Race Claiming, two year olds, five furlones-Foster Embrey l02, Vivir l09, John Churchill 11U, Major Parke 1lO, Pericordi l10.
 Fourth Race $l, ,000. Magnolia han dicap; six furlongs-Believe Me Boys 100, Right Angle l05, Opportunity los, Leochares 132.
 Fifth Race-One mile and seventy yards-Aurum l06, Free Cutter l06, Herald 106, pr. Levy 106, Quietude l09, Hollinger no, Jim Heffering It.
 Sixth Race Claiming, one and one sixteenth miles-Out 99. Dr. Embree 102, King Hamburg 103, Husky Lad 103. Parr 104. Hemlock 104, Yodeles l06. Sandstone 2nd 107. Eddie T. 10S, Duke of Shelby 10S. Benicap l0S, Re- yiyor Ill. Also eligible: Black Broom 113, Big To Do 113, Bean Spiller l03, John Graham 1OS, Rhymer 102, AL hena 10s
 Seventh Race Claiming, one mile and seventy yards-lSmart Money 102, Sun Flash l05. Brynlimah 106, Bac l06. Sun Maid 107, Kama 109.
 Weather clear; track slow