davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

\ four-minute speaker in Anchorage
recently charged that the women OF
that city were not doing their quo
"a Of Red Cross work as requested and
allotted by the authorities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

The strike reported in the Kusko
kwim has come fully up 10 expecta-
tons. Strikes have also been made
on Crooked and George rivers. A
strike has been made on the Holitna
river. Bear creek is showing good
pay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-22

the ice showed up on the bank to a
height of forty feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

Harold Mittelstaedt made a bust
ness trip to the cities during the
week.
Isaac Nachtigal of Climbing Hill,
Iowa, is on q business visit to his
old home here.
Victor GRANDSON returned last
Friday from a buiness trip to Min
neapolis and a short visit to his
sister in that city.
Miss. Ethel Stevenson of Madison
township went to St. Paul Tues
day to visit her mother, who is
in a hospital in that city.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Lippitt
and children, of Duluth were
guests of the DR.. Frank Mittel-
staedt family during the week.
The Milbank chautauqua COM
mences July 10th and ends on the
10th. A fine program has been
secured for the assemblies of the
Travers-Wick company. Get a sea.
son ticket and enjoy these enter
tanning and instructive gatherings.
Talking with a railroad man
this week he said he had just run
across M lone hobo this year. The
fellow was slowed away in the end
of a box car. A year or so ago
about this time Of the year the
hobo had taken possession of the
railroads.
Mr.. A. G. Smith is enjoying a
visit from his brother, J. H. Smith
and wife Of Chickasaw, Co., Iowa,
Mr.. Smiths home was in the path
of the tornado which swept through
Iowa about the 9Th Of May, and his
home was badly wrecked and the
other farm buildings torn to pieces
Anton Glomsted. a former resi-
dent of Milbank, now living at
Saltwater, where he is in charge Of
the gents furnishing and shoe de-
partment Of one of the large stores
in that city, was in town yester-
day on his way to his Roberts
county farm, where his wife and
daughter have been for several
J weeks visiting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Dining room girl wanted at the
Bentley Grand Cafe, Milbank.
Mrs. Mary Nichol is home for the
week end from her school work in
Minneapolis.
Hugh Wood, who has been with
the U. S. marines arrived h ONE
on a furlough last evening.
A red cross supper given at the
home of Henry Rethke just north
Of town Melted the society some
$50
The members and friends of the
Evangelical Sunday school picniced
at Hartford Thursday Of last week
and enjoyed a fine time.
E. L. Nelson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kaatz. Of Revere,
Cottonwood county, Mimi, were
visitors in Milbank last week.
Rev. A. E. Burif has been at
White Lake and Volga this week,
acting as platform manager of a
Chautauqua at those places.
The Midsummer Clearance sale
is now on at Mrs. Ports. Every
thing in the line Of ladies' wear is
included in this sac.
Mr.. Eugene Smalley and wife, of
Aberdeen, we're in Milbank for a
couple Of days last week visiting
Mr.. Smalley's mother, Mrs. George
Tessin. The young couple were
recently married.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

Frank E. Maloy, the railroad
machinist who is now located at
Breckenridge, in the Great North
ern shops, came to Milbank to spend
the fourth with his trends here.
returning to his work next day.
Attorney Geo. S. Rix received =
message Wednesday announcing the
death of Mrs. Alvin Nash. Of Min
neapolis, his brotherinlaw's wife.
and Mr.. Rix left on the evening
train to attend the funeral Thurs
day.
Will Oehler. who came from
Goodrich, N. D., to attend his
fathers funeral, returned to his
North Dakota home on Monday.
His mother accompanied him. and
will remain at Goodrich for q time.
Mrs. Bert Partridge returned last
week from q visit to her father AZ
Lewistown, Mont. and accompa-
MED by Grandpa H. S. Roberts who
likes TO enjoy the South Dakota
summer at his old home in Grant
county.
Milbank enjoyed q very sane and
quiet fourth Of July, not even 4 Are
cracker breaking the peace. Most
OF our people HE'D them away "a
one or the other Of the lake resorts.
Big Stone, Hartford and other
points each capturing good num-
bers Of them
Frank Sechser came 10 from.
Sioux Falls the first OF the week IL
look over his farming interests i,lst
north OF town. Mr.. Sechser save
that crops are looking fine all the,
way through from Sioux Falls, ana
that while the Sioux Falls district
some years is q little ahead az n.
on corn, this year he Is unable "a
notice any practical difference.
Summit Independence. I, Pur,
dy and son Emmett, arrived fror,
kremlin. Mont, Thursday. NJ
says that he and his hrothers have
l,7OO acres in crop. They IA |.
tractor and 80 horse III their opera
lions. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pnrav
are now Il Kremlin and FIJI ia,s.
sisting on the ranch. IN
J prospects are good TINS far,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sutcliffe are
visiting in Minneapolis during the
week.
Hon. A..G. Sommers Of Summit
was down Thursday meeting his
old Milbank friends.
Mrs. Irene Liggett, who had been
visiting at the old home here for a
we elk or two, returned to her home
at Bristol last Friday.
Don't fail to read the continued
story of how the Triple Wall Silo
is made in S~chiefelbein Bros. ad-
vertisement each week.
Mrs. H. G. Port has a particular
ly fine lot of white skirts and wash
able goods which she is Offering at
reduced prices in q midsummer
sale./
c. S. Johnson is putting in the
usual two weeks vacation allowed
the several members of the post
Office force. in helping in the
Merchants bank.
Ira Daniels was greatly surprised
last week to receive a call from a
nephew, Everett Daniels, who had
been up in Iowa since leaving the
old home in Kentucky a few months
ago.
Mrs. A. p. Bott who had been
visiting at the H. A. Schiefelbein
home for about two weeks received
a message that her sister living at
DesMoines had died, and on Mon
day left for that place to attend the
funeral
Parties attending the Chautauqua
at Big Stone state that the program
this year is exceptionally high
class. and entertaining. The stories
OF the returned soldiers and the Bel
gian red cross nurse were thorough
~ enjoyed by large audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley. former res
idents of the city, who have been
| living in Minneapolis for the past
year, spent a few days here during
the week. Miss Grace came with
them and will make a o extend
ed visit among her friends
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
C A L
You Can Get
the Best Steam
and Heating
Coal at the
CrOa1 Elevator
June II July ~
Notice Of Foreclosure sale.

Notice IL hereby given that the mortgage dated
July::s3d, 1915, lsxecuted by Emil Moslman and
Carolyn Mosiman his wife, mortgAgors, to the
Union Savinga A esociattOn, . corporation, mort
gage, upon the following described real estate
situated In the county Of Grant, and state Of
South Dakota, and described ~ fOllowe. tO.wit:
Lot seven ~, In Block Thirty One (.i), City
OF Milbank. Grant county. South Dakota, accord.
ting to the recorded plat thereof. Which mort.
y. 1915. and WAS duly recorded IN Book IS of
Mortgages, on page 124, In the ONCE Of the Reg
lister Of Deede Of said County.
And Q default exists In the condition OF said
mortgage 10 that the interest therein provided,
ie more than six months past due, delinquent,
and unpaid, and further that the said mortgag-
ore have failed and neglected TO pay the taXee
on said premises before the same became delin-
Qnent, the MORTGAGE elects to and does hereby
declare the entire principal sum secured by said
NOR, gage, due and payable as per the terms and
there is now due and unpaid for principal. inter
eet and ,axas. u cossarily advanced by the
mortgAgee, the e m If Two Thousand Eight
Dollars and SiXis ei..at cents ($2,tW IS, said
mortgage will be forecloseG by sale OF the mort
gagged premises above described Mt public anc-
ton by the Sheriff of Grant county. South OAK
ota, or his deputy. at the front door of the court
house. In the City of Miibank, Grant County,
South Dakota, and that eaid ea,e will be held on
the 9th day ofJnly, A. D. 1918, vt the hour Of
ten o'clock, A. M.
Dated this sth day Of June. A. D. 1918.
Union savings Association
Mortgage
Christopherson d Melquist.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
THOS. FINLEY
Sheriff, Grant County south Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

Rooms to rent-Modern-Apply
to Mrs. J.. M. Watson
See the life Of Thomas "A. Edi-
son. the great inventor, in 4 big
reels, Saturday night, July 18th.
Miss Evaline w ilson of Aberdeen
was the guest of the A. E. Buriff
family during the week.
Ernest Smith is enjoying a few
days at his home here, on a leave
of absence from his work at Dun
woody institute.
James Watson went out to Bow
man. N. D.. to spend the fourth
with his sons, Ed and Dick Wat
son.
Frank Burkhardt came home from
the cities on the fourth to see the
folks before enlistingin the navy,
and joining the boys at the great
lakes.
Mr.. G. l.. Wood has been enjoy
ing a visit from his neice Mrs.
Della Durand, Of Milwaukee, who
was on her way home from Califor-
MIA.
Miss Laura S~chiefelbein is taking
a few days vacation from her du-
ties at the Evangelical Insurance
Co.'S Office and attending the Big
Stone chautauqua this week.
Hugh Wood, one Of the boys who
enlisted in the marines last year,
and who is'now Stationed at Atlanta,
Ca, arrived home on a furlough
this week.
Mrs. M. E. Hulwick. the nurse,
who lived here some years ago, but
who has been living III Mitchell for
some time past, is making a visit
to Milbank friends, accompanied by
her grand daughter Irene
J. s. Sphinx, who is in the canton.
ment at Camp Bowie, Texas, writes
DR. Jacotel that he recently met DR.,
Ferguson, and that he was brown
and hearty and had the appearance
Of being every inch a soldier.
w. H. Scott and wife Of Chaska
Mimi, and Mrs. E. "A. Movius and
schauffer. Of Lidgerwood. N. D.,
passed through town today on ]
tour to the Yellowstone and Glacier
parks and to the mountains in TIL
vicinity Of Banff, Canada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
LET Us Shape
Your Tomorrow"

What will your tomorrow be?
Yesterday is past-today is here
tomorrow comes the reckoning.
You can not afford to take any
chances on tomorrow's> success.
The Aberdeen Business College will
insure your tomorrow for you. En-
roll any time. Send for catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
You Can Save

From So to $50 on buying a Suit of
Clothes at the GRANDSON & johnson Co.
store now. Good clothing is constantly
rising in price, but we are giving our GUS
toners the benefit of our early purchases.
We handle the Hart Schaffner & Marx
goods, one Of the largest manufacturers Of
mems clothing in the world, and the best.
we have recently received a new in
voice OF mems summer shirts, ties, collars,
etc., to which attention is called.
Silks.
We have some special bargains for the
ladies IN silk goods, and have a particu-
Iarly fine assortment to choose from. The
ladies are invited to inspect these goods.
Mi|let
We have 200 bushels OF mil]et seed
which we are selling at 8 cents. This
seed cannot be purchased in Minneapolis
for less than 10 cts. 1t will pay you to
call for this miIlet seed early.
Tea Tea
We have always claimed to lead the
procession on Tea, and our 6Oc quality is
renowned among purchasers even to the
Pacific coast. We still have a limited
quantity of this Coo tea, but when this is
gone the new stock may cost you l5c
more per pound A word to the wise is
sufficient.
E%llallSOn ( johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

For SALE-An inch and quart
er Harness in good condition and
three collars.
w. L. MILLER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
House TO RENT-Five room
strictly modern house. Phone
ZOOS.

FOR SALE-One 80 gal. Lubri-
eating oil iron tank, fitted with
pump. One 70 barrel wood water.
tank. Inquire Of G.. L. Wood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
HAVE NO USE IN COMMERCE
Boats Will Ever Be Employed
as Cargo Carriers.

One point about submarines which
Is being settled for many years t.
come, If not forever, is that there /.
no place for them in the commerce OF
peace.
If they ever had q chance of profit
able employment in carrying cargoes
or passengers, that opportunity would
be found now. Germany has few
ports open to her ships in neutral coun
tries, if vessels in the service of Ger
man owners could get there, and ir
some of them freight might be fount
which is much needed in Germany
But no commercial submarines are
ever reported to be visiting the har
bOrS of Spain or Chile or Mexico OF
Colombia.
And now is the time when the great.
est maritime countries on the other
side in the world war might be tempt
ed to use submarines for practically
complete security from other subma-
rineS if the economic obstacles were
not too formidable The fact that
nothing is done with submersibles ir
trade between countries whose coasts
are menaced by the German U-boats is
convincing evidence that the subma
rine has no commercial future.
1t would be rash to predict that tia
exploit of the Deutschland will pevel
be duplicated under the conditions o.
war. Circumstances may some time
-
brief period. But business fleets o
submersibles are destined to remain al
| inventors dream
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
England Growing More Food Crops.

Although actual figures are not yet
available, it would appear from
general survey that about one-fifth to
one-quarter of the 100000 acres of
permanent grassland which the Eng
fish food-prOductiOn department hopes
TO put under the plow this season has
already been broken up. The program
of 100000 additional acres under corn
does not relate 10 permanent grass
only; no less than 100000 acres of
the land already arabic are included.
On this 100000 acres of arabic land
II is proposed to grow food crops of
higher value than formerly, or food
| crops instead of luxury crops, and a
! substantial proportion of it has al
ready been dealt with. The general
body Of farmers are working hard
and doing their best to make the corn
area as large as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
Schwab's Story on Himself.

When it comes to borrowing money
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company, says he will
take second place to no one. You re-
member the story about the former
pittSburgher trying to make touch"
for 100000 and the banker calling
Mr.. Schwab'S attention to the fact
that he already owed the bank several
millions, and his reply wos that he
had forgotten all about il. Mr.. SChwab,
at the New York Players club, related
another touch" he made. II wished
To enlarge the Bethlehem Steel com
pany," he said, ito cope with condi-
tons, for that was the only munition
plant in the world free fron contract
obligations. l went to Philadelphia
and called upon Mr.. Stotesbury. / out
lined my plans, leading up TO telling
him that | required money. He list
ened attentively and responded heart
lily: Wen go the limit with you. You
can call on us for S300OO0' That
won't be a starter protested. Why
Mr.. Baker over in New York has offer
ed me many times that sum and hf
doesn't even know me- That h,
| shot back at me with emphatic prompt
ness, is the reason he is ready to loar
| 1t to you"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
LESS OCCASION FOR REVELRY
Average Man Is Apt to Spend His For
teth Birthday Quieter Than He
Did His Twentieth.

Congratulations :"
And Jones eagerly extended his hand
to his friend.
Forty yesterday, weren't you?"
yep"
Recalls old times. I recollect your
twentieth birthday and how we boys
and girls of the neighborhood had
big night of it. Did you make q night
of it last night and get the old crowd
together?"
birthdays are like trips to Europe,
Jim" said the man who had just pass
cd forty. THE first time I went across
all my friends came down to see me
off and brought flowers, books and
good things to eat. The second time
/ went only my family came down.
/ The third tine | went no one came. l
drank a cocktail all alone.
80 with birthdays. At twenty oil
| the ncighhorhood boys and girls sky
| larked until midnight. On my thir-
| tieth birthday the children were allow
| ed to sit up and we had a family birth
/ day party. This year the wife was so
! much interested in war work that /
ate alone and spent the evening smok-
ing my pipe, alone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
Strength of Force Causes
American Officers to In
crease Guard
GERMAN AGENTS
PROBABLY AT WORK
Natives Claimed They Were Armed
Against Possible Invasion by U. S.
Troops-villa Not in Region of Fcrti-
fications

HCdlAOHh.
I'll PASO, Texas, April GA Mex
lean federal military force of sufficient
size to be considered by United States
military officers as presenting a menace
TO the American border has been con
centroted in the Oiinaga-Juarcz see
ton of the international line and all
patrols and outpost bases have been re-
inforccd along the American side of
tho border in the "Big Bend dis
trict.
Entertainments have been discovered
on the Mexican side of the border, OPP
positc Fabens, Tex, and reports re-
ecived here today from other parts of
the border opposite the big bend dis
trict tell Of entrenching work being
done near the international line. Ma.
tivcs crossing to American towns al
so reported that they were armed
against n possible iayasion of Mexico
by United States troops.
These bascleSs reports Of possible
American invasion are now believed t.
have been started by Germans opcrat
ing on the Mexican side of the bordc'
between Juarez and Ojinaga. Evidenc,
that Germans were spreading anti
American propaganda among the igno
rant Mcxicans in the Ojinaga distrie
has been received here.
American arrivals from Chihuahut
City also brought the information IL
day that Anti American hand bill
were being circulated throughout th
mountain districts Of chihuahua state
urging the Mexicans to oppose any in
vasion by American troops. These cir
culars contain a picture of Uncle Sar
kicking a Mexican pcon with a pair O
heavy boots. The circulars are believe
TO have been inspired by Germans Il
were i.Amcricau manifestos circu
lated in Juarez recently.
Mexican federal troops have been IL
training NJ various points along I'll
Mexican Central Railway, south {
luarez. and on the Kansas City. Mex
60 & Orient Railroad northeast of Oh
huahua CITY during the past two week
Three large columns have been know
20 have marched into the Ojinaga iii
trict recently. One of these include
400 Yaqui Indians All of the trool
now are opposite the Big Bend distric
The announced purpose Of this nj
usual troop movement in the Oiinas
district was to prevent Villa s colun
reaching the border at Oiinaga. Vii
Is known to be far south of the DO
der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23

of friends. He often spoke feelfngly
of the place the people here held in his
esteem and of his appreciation of the
varied scenery round about here. His
many friends were looking forward to
his coming this summer and were cx-
peeting an announcement of his accept
ance to spend his 18th successive sum
mer here, when the news came of his
death.
The funeral was held in St Paul 5
Univcrsalist church, Springfield, Mass.
whore he preached and ofiiciated at q
/ funeral April 8. Those from here who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Offerings at Movie Playhouses.

Madgc Evans in an unusual and fas-
cinating play, Wanted--A Mother, and
Scnnctt comedy, Skidding Hearts,
will be shown at Princess theatre. To-
morrow Charles Ray in Clarence B.
kelland s Sudden jim, also Current
Events, will be the attractions.
Carmel Myers and Kenneth Harlan
in My Unmarried Wife, Bluebird fea-
turc, from the novel, Molly and |, and
His Double Life, comedy with Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Drew, are the attrac
tions at the Empire today. Tomorrow
Mary McAlister in Sadie Goes tC
Heaven, and A Bear Fact, two-act
ioyt comedy, will be the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
JACKSONVILLE.
Death Of Rev. E. L. Staples.

Our community was saddened by the
sudden death of Rev. Ernest L. Staples
at his home in East Bridgewater, Mon
day, April Is Although Mr.. Staples
had not been well for some months he
had attended to his usual work and
answered many calls in different places
He was at the ordination of Clifford
Stetson at Rutland last month.
Mr.. Staples had spent IL summers
here, preaching through his vacations OF
July and August. His annual coming
was looked forward to by large circl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23

ests. He has a large force of teams
cleaning off the lumber on the Faulkner
lot.
The local orchestra furnished music
for the dance in West Halifax Friday
night.
Hugh Ward spent last week at w. H.
Hancock s, where his family is for a
few weeks.
George Smith has moved into w. D.
Canedy's tenement and is working for
Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs. Agnes Cross is still with her par
ents in Worthington, Mass. Her father
is still very i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
BELLOWS FALLS.
Liberty Loan Bells and Whistles
Sounded

Yesterday was third Liberty loan
day in Bellows Falls and an effort wa
made to ovcrs1bscribc the quota of
$4,000. At s o'clock all the bells
and whistles sounded. at 9 o'clock
parade consisting of police the Bel
lows Falls band, Company NJ, Vermont
volunteer militia. Boy Scouts and cit
liens marched through the principal
streets, at | O'Clock the band and
speakers visited the plant Of the Yer
mont farm machin company and ex.
hortcd the employees. at s and ) p NJ,
employees in the mills were addressed
in the street as they went TO or from
work Fifteen committees of five each
visited every house and factory and
the women S committee had a booth
in the lobby of Hotel Wiudham. Head
quarters were in the store of G.. G.
Allen and rs each $4,000 was sub
scribcd whistles were blown. The To-
cal committee was assisted in arrang
ing the details of the drive by Fullel
&. Smith of st. Adams, /. NJ Carol
of Burlington and VI. S. Ballou of Eos
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
ace Allen, Mrs. Hollis stctson and R. j.

lace Allen, Mrs. Hollis Stctson and r. j.
Phillips.
Clista Roberts is home for q 10-days
vacation.
Mrs. n. T. Adams and daughter,
Audry, are visiting in town.
Neal Faulkner is homo from Mount
Hermon school for the summer
Eugene Brown of Stamford has been
assisting George Sayres in sugaring.
All are glad to hear that John Gillett
is gaining from his attack of pneumonia
last week looking after his mill inter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23

Few people are wise enough to know
that ignorance is bliss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
HydroairpIane for Ice Fields

Hydroairplanes will be used for the
first time to guide ships through the
ice fields of the arctic regions, when
the annual expedition of the Siberian
Steamship, Manufacturing and Trad
ing company leaves New York in July
for the company's trading post on the
OBJ and Yenisci rivers. Information
received by the department of COM
merce from Russia said the ships
would follow route north of the sub
marine zone to the Kara sea, where
flying machine: would be put into
service to point out water free from
ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Indian pony, years
old, harness, saddle. carriage sleigh
and robe. w. b. Houghton Rural l.,
Putney, VI. 1851"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23

Having the courage to live within ones
means is responsibility.