davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag BluA At AZ
good grpcerS. Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

Observation-Disclosures william, 1t Is
reported here, was on his way to the
British lines to surrender when he was
headed off by German revolutionists to
seek safety In Holland.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
czeoho- slovaks eeoIa Republic,

Cxeono-SIovako oe0sA Republic.
Washington.-The CzechO-S lOvnk re-
public has begun lts existence and the
Czechs and Slavs, now numbering
about 1000 600 people. having thrown
Off the yoke of Austria Hungary. be-
come free for the first time since 1920.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

No MINIS ignorance ever prevented
him from giving n-Sice.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

Doctor-You are a. sound a. dol
lar.
Patient-I hope last longer than
one. doctor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
-
April II
April II April 10
Notice Of Chattel Mort9a9e Sale

WHEREAS, One James Kane OF Marvin.
county of Grant, State Of South Dakota, Mort
HE certain Chatiel Mortgage to baekerviiie y
Dahl of C0dington county. Sonth. Dakota. Mort
sagee. dated July l4tb. 1915, 70 secure the fol
i low's e I'm ,nos sots me ::oo t q One note for
500: GO, al dated Jnly 18th. 1915; one due Oct.
let, l9lO, the next due Oct. Lei, 1917. the next
due Oct. let. 1913, al with interest II = Der cont
tue Of default the entire indebtedness Il d.
ga que under the terms Of the mortgage, amount-
ing At the date Of this notice, principal and In
'e1 \ e w n ie% s b,;s:'; -. -, -.
70. conditione contained In said mortgage, and
which default lies in the failure Of the mortesr.
or TO pay eaid notes at maturity.
x eSp 8. sh Z H .an :, T sisss.i i +. f nSw D dqs . on : aid
Now. THEREFORE, Notice Is hereby given.
th.t y vtrtne Of said Mortgage, and by order VI
will sell ct public auction the following describ-
20 c%hattele. described In said mortgage. at tie
soasn side OF the printing ONCE Of the Marvin
Sonth Daksta on Tote adjacent to said buiidin9
o : , ,mmoy - properly. a the hour Of two
LIE W.. soNw.t; One . Horse Power Double Cy-
No. e4sa. One 4ux6U Nichols L Shepard Sepsr.
at0f No. 1883. One 60 inch Nichols 3 Shepard
Csarlsss Wind Stacker No: 1905. One Garden
. Ply Canvas Drive Belt. One Nichols i Shan.
asd Water Tank. One Tank. Pump and Hoae.
Together with III tools, belts and dxturee bs.
.ongsoe w.tn ssid threshing ootht. to raise the
taxing And selling said property; safe to be
MADE ~ Ino.. Finley, sherin. agent Of mort.
Dated at Ni'bant, South Dakots. April nth,
BAsK ERvILLE 4 DAHL. Mortgages.
lnao. l. falier, Attorney for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
District Conference

The Methodist ministers of the
Aberdeen district will hold their
district conference in Milbank the
first and second days in May.
There are some thirty-eight ap-
pointments in the district, and
Supt. Blunt is urging attendance of
the preachers at this conference as
far as possible this year. A fine
program has been arranged for
these meetings, and the public is
cordially invited.
Among the things that will be
we'll worth hearing, even by those
who have no connection with the
church, will be an address by Pres.
w. D. Schemerhorn, Of Wesleyan
University, THE American College
and the War;" which will be given
the first evening Of the conference.
May l, and an address on Thursday
afternoon, May 2, by Gilbert STAN
sci Of Aberdeen, THE Church and
the War"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Miss Maude Johnston left Sunday
tor Aberdeen 70 resume her school
duties theEo4
~ 3. schmidt i ths happy possess
or Or = new Overland automobile.
NJ. and Mrs. Harvey Fenner spent
Sunday 81 the Geo Egrmayer home.
Mr. Fred Kruger returned from the
Martha Kruger homo on the farm.
Nr Carl Thiele 10 slowly getting
better now.
Mr. and Mrs Sorenson and Miss
FWhipple aut0ed to Milbauk on Sat
urday.
AZ noon Wednesday we had quite .
scarf. Mr. Jensen living halt . mile
south 81 town set On old straw pile
. ire and the wind being strong i
got away 50 the grass and the weeds
| near the school house were a6re when
the bsll summoned help. The men all
got busy and put the fire out
Miss Gladys Breckibridge and Miss
Hazel Brown drove TO Milbank for
the teachers meeting on s aturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

April1l
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual mul,ici-
pal election within and for the City OF Milbank.
South Dakota. will be held on Tuesday. Aprii
10th, 1913, At which time the following officers
are TO pc elected for said City OF Milbank:
One Alder man from the first Word.
One Alderman from the Second Ward.
Que Alderman from the Third Ward.
The polling plac. 9 for said election 10 he as
follows:
First Ward Rockwell Plumbing chop.
Second Ward-City Halt.
Third Ward-COmmercial Club Rooms.
the election are ae follows:
'Rtrst Ward: J. \; Marley, A. J. Hits, J.. II.
nrannon: second Ward: D.. Staata. W. w.
nlDgs, VIM Damerow, p. @. Swanson.
Tn polls will be open from eight O'Clock In
the forenoon until five O'Clock In the afternoon
OF said day, and said election will be conducted
recording to the General Election Laws Of the
State Of South Dakota.
Dated 1t Milbank, So. OAK, March 29th, 1918.
(Sea') A.. A BlomQntst,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Martens Brothers have secured the
services of . competent farmer to
have charge OF their ranch Is miles
west OF Milbank and 3 miles south OF
Marvin. The large pasture contain
Ing 1000 acres in one field and fenced
with four wires will be open for stock
about May LIST or rs soon before as
weather permits There is an abund-
ance OF fresh spring water and plenty
OF feed
Price %. 90 per head for cattle and
u OO for horses for the season. In
qutre at
r T BROS.
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Frank Boerger. who left the SER
vice Of the First National Bank
: few months ago to enter Uncle
Sans army, and Is now located at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
one Of the principal aerial stations
OF the new army. was enjoying a
few days at home during the week
while on . furlough from the SER
vice. Frank says that it is not an
uncommon sight to zee forty or
fifty planes in view at Kelly field,
and the accidents are remarkably
few considering the number Of
men engaged in the work.
The public librarian, Miss Shar-
non makes report Of the books that
were received for the soldiers ia
the recent call to supply the canton
ments with good reading, and says
that the number totalled lO4O. She
has packed, carded and labeled
these books and will ship them this
week. The call 10 still for more
books, and If you have any others
that you think the soldiers boys
would like to read send or bring
them to the library and they will
be shipped with q later installment
Capt" James Payne, q form
er resident Of the wesL part Of the
county, was brought from Bristol
where he was working for the rail-
road company and taken before
Judge Bouck in chambers on We'd
nasday, charged with having de-
frauded q fire insurance company.
Capt" Payne who resided for over
two years on the Martens Bros.
stock ranch confessed to the charge
of defrauding the company out of
some 5000 insurance on the proper.
ty he claimed had been struck by
lightning and burned. The Judge
sentenced him to the penitentiary.
Both prosecuting attorney Jones and
Mr. Thad L. Fuller. Payne's lawyer,
agreed to the facts brought out in
the case concerning the mental con-
dition Of the man, and will prob
ably ask to have him paroled.
Will Leuschow. who recently re-
turned from . trip to the south says
the while at Fl. Sill, Oklahoma. he
visited Cecil Taylor, who is in the
artillery branch Of the service at
that place. He says the machine
gun on which Cecil is working is a
French machine, and there are
French officers there as instructors,
and that Cecil was greatly pleased
because his gun crew had just out
pointed their French instructor in
the target shooting. beating him
nearly two to one. Mr.. Leuschow
brought home with him a sample
Of the shell used in the three inch
gun Cecil is handling. The shell is
timed for gas explosion several Sec
onds after being fired, and scatters
bullets for yards around where it
falls. The cantonment at Fl. Sill
is largely devoted to artillery work
and air service, being the second
largest practice field for air service
in the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Fred Filbert OF Clark was q busi-
ness caller here this week

Fred Filbert Of Clark was . bust
ness caller here this week
Alvin Gustaison, who val hurriedly
taken to the hospital Ct Webster last
week and underwent IN operation for
appendicitis, and was In q critical
condition for some time. is now on
) the gain.
Rev. Tollefson has nov rented the
Madsen house and will move here
soon
,Sigrid Moe, Helma Lein and, Gla-
dys Larson, Mrs Campbell, Phoebe
Raymond were AZ Sisseton Thursday
and Friday taking teachers examina-
ton.
Mrs w + Raymond visited with
friends at Sisset0n last week
New town officers we're nominated
Tuesday evening ~ follows:
Clerk-Gilbert S~laathaug
Treasurer--L N Thompson
Poundmaster-E Failing
AssesOr-B + Wilson
Justice-Olaf Melby
Board Members-Anton Jydstrup,
Olaf Moe, Otto yorgenson
Wm Larson, who lives q few miles
west Of Summit, had the misfortune
TO lose his house and all its contents
by fire Friday through a kerosene
explosion. Mr. Larson himself wal
burned quite badly
Some di 6erences between Peter Nor.
risey and G J Strike we're settled
! this week Ia justice court in favor Of
Morrissey
Mrs p A Williams, who was hurt
quite badly by . fall one day last
week, Is somewhat improved at this
| writing
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Progressive Club

The Progressive Club met last
week Wednesday with MRS. Lloyd
Thirsk. Mrs. G. r. Mosiman had
charge OF the program and gave
the story Of the opera Ii 'Trova.
tore. Miss Bury sang several &c.
lections from the opera. A deli.
cious Hoover lunch was served By
the hostess.
Mrs. A.. Lowthian,
Reporter,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
4 YOU HAVE

your prosperity is largely due to the
splendid advantages and privileges Uncle
Sam has given you. He is now asking
you to loan him your credit by purchas-
ing Liberty Bonds. 1t you have not the
ready money to make these purchases
The First National Bank
Of this city will furnish it for you at 7 per
cent, the banks Of the city having agreed
to do this for their customers. Show
your patriotism and fealty to Uncle Sam
and your pride in Grant County by do
ing more than your share.
Remember you are not making a do
nation in buying a Liberty Bond. You
are simply lending your credit to the
United States Of America.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Gard d Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for the many
acts Of kindness and neighborly at
tention extended to rs during the
illness and death Of our husband
and father.
Mrs. John Erickson
and family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Mr.. John Martens was called
to DePere, Wis, yesterday by
receiving intelligence of the
death Of his brother, George
Martens. Mr.. M. was accom-
panied by his son Frank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
U. B. Club

The U. B. Club met with Miss
Edna Chapman April l. The even
ing was spent in Red Cross work.
sewing 8 bed socks. Later In the
evening the hostess served light
refreshments. Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
mar

MARI: ap 26
Summons for Relief.
State Of South Dakota, County Of Grant. -.
In Circuit Court. Fifth judicial Circuit
Christine B. Fielding,
Frank G.. Fielding
Defendant
The State OF South Dakota To the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the com plaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. . copy OF which said com.
plant fs herennto annexed and herewith served
yoa. and to serve . copy of our answer to
said complaint upon the subscriber. at his once,
IN the city OF Milbank, In the county OF Grant.
In said state OF South Oskots. within thirty days
ute! the estvice Of this m upon you, ex-
fail TO answer the said complaint within thirty
DAYS after tho esrvpce Of this summons up0n
ron. the plainti1 IN this action will apply 20 the
Court for the relief demanded il the said Conn
plant.
Dstsd this lesh day Of March. A. D.. 1915.
=. D.. LOckhaSt.
Attorney Tor tho Plaintiff. Albank. Grant c0an-
81. South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Summit

A Z Barrett has moved to Milbank
where the family will u . boarding
and rOoming house
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
NEW GOODS

Now that spring is here you will want a new
Hart 6chaffner & Marx spring suit. q pair Of
Meyers shoes, 3 new Ide dress shirt, a Lanpher
hat; then you have an up to the minute appear
ance- Come in and let US show you the outfit.
LADIES: have you seen our new Dorothy
9odd shoes and the new hosiery; we also want
- impress upon you that our Percales & Cam
bricsa re selling at the Old Price.
1nshar Dresn Shoes for Boys and Girls
N16srxeas. ~ Men. Ladies' and Children.
49, = ~ CEM. Iea eoc Is.
haye only about 0 or q
u, Round q your favorite brand OF
1zasz5za - tee lefs - lay in = supply for
1ssaz WIsn the next Shipment arrives
- price viii b advanced
son = Johnson CO.
R371( 80
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
z. o. B. the Kitchen Door.

Do il with Your hoe. Or. If ynu are
200 progressive to use that supplement-,
the full suite of modern earth tools
will do just as well. Whatever you
grow in the yard this year is f, o. b..
YOUR own hack door. II does not need
IN he craleH or IHuIcd: n" busy station
agent viii have to wayhill and rate and
fuss with it; no freight handler need
worry over the strength Of its packing
ease. Probably your vegetables would
not fill q whole freight car, bur fancy
what five or ten million times your own
OUTPUT would mean in the way of ter
minal congestion and track space. Try
f. O. h. the kitchen door as slogan
Golfers Weekly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
"Puts a Man On His Feet"

The story Of this young farmer is
one Of many cases in which wonder
ful results have been obtained in this
new branch of the army hospital Serv.
ice. Like many Cf tile other pTojecss
planned for the new armies OF the
United States, Camp Dix has becn
made the experimental center for this
science, which aims TO put man or
his feet again." The OrthOpCdic treat
ment does not cOnfinc itself merely 10
correction OF foot defects; it applies
to joints in any part Of the body. \
rheumatic knee, 81 stiff shoulder, dis
lodged vertebra, ali come under the
miHistrations OF this science; so broad
is the field covered that Lieut.. Col. W.
Cole Davis, commandment of the base
hospital, has allotted five wards for
patients of the Orthopedic department,
and already rhcy are filled.
The work Of the new department is
under the personal direction of Cap
tain ROLAND MeiSenbach of Buffalo,
and The manner in which he has made
the lame walk and performed other
seeming miracles has convinced war
department officials that this new sci
ence car be made one of the most in
pOrtant factnrS in the general Sohe.ne
of rehabilitation of human bodies. Or.
MeiSenlach's chief assistant is Lieu
tenant ". y. Bluner of Pittsburgh.
Experts have estimated that as
many as 50 per cent of negroes and 10
per cent of whites called in the draft
have foot defects of one kind or an
other, and a large number become
acute under the stress of continued
marching. a year ago the fiat
footed" recruit was rejected. Today
he is accepted, and eventually lands
in the orthopedic hospital for a course
of treatment that it would be almost
impossible for him to get in civil life.
One Of the patients most recently dis
charged as cured was the son OF 4
wealthy physician, who had been IN
able to obtain for his boy the special
treatment which he received free here.
Build Up "Broken" Arches.
So-called broken arches are built up
by massage, various prescribed exer-
cises, development of self-confidcncc,
and, last but not least, the equipment
of the patient with shoes specially
built TO overcome the defects from
which he is suffering. 4 special cob
bler's shop has been opened in the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
Il JoGCici Just Right.

4 friend of the poet Bryant CHANGED
to he alone IL his study when Il cab
inctmaker brought home chair that
had been altered. When Mr.. Bryant
returned he asked, Miss Roberts.
what did the man say about my
chair?"
"IIe said" answered the visitor,
that the equilibrium is now admir-
ably adjusted"
"What n fine fellow" said Mr.. Bry-
ant, laughing. Il never heard him
talk like that! We're those his exact
wOrds:"
We'll. he said, it jogsles just
r.ght"" repeated Miss Roberts
Christian Register.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
An Example.

'Eid you sec in the papers the other
day that story of the boy who had
been wounded eight times i'll the
trenches insisting on going back to t'e
fight as soon us he had recovered
"YcS."
'What do you think of him?"
~ think he's the best reason IL
the world Why should not say that I
had done enough simply because I
bought first and second issue of Liner
~ bonds. II he can 30 back to the
trenches, III Keep going back to lay
bankrOll as often MS they Call on me-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05

green pepper make nlSst delicious
salad combination - serve with mag
OnnaiSc.
Cheese and Tcw'atoes.-Cut round
slices OF bread, toast brown and on
each round place Il slice of tomato,
Snrinlll2 with little minced onion ana
green pepper, dash of cayenne and 4
thick.Eaycr ~ grated cheese. Put into
the br0ilcr and set under the gas flame
until the cheese meIts. Serve piping
hot.
Peanut Butter With Rice.-Takc two
cupfulS of we'll cooked rice; while hot,
stir in cupful of peanut butter, cup
ful of cracker crumbs, half cUpfrll
of milk. two beaten eggs and salt and
paprika TO taste. Shape in Il rounding
loaf and place in we'll buttercd pan !;
bake nice brown and serve hot with
parsley.
Walnut Loaf.-Take q cupful Of
chopped walnut meats, four cUpfuls Of
bread crumbs, one hard cooked egg
chopped. one beaten egg, one chopped
onion. salt ana sage to taste with suiIi-
cient milk, stock or water to mOisten.
Pakc until brown. Serve either hot
or cold.
Cheese Fingers.-Beat the whites of
two eggs until stiff. then fold in lightly
acupful of grated cheese. Season to
taste with salt and cayenne, spread on
Iang crackers and brown in the oven.
Sery2 hot or cold with the salad course.
Baked Tomatoes With Peas.-Take
s,paIl sized tomatoes; do not peel; re-
IEGyc some Gf the center and fill with
seasoned peas. Put into Il baking dish
ard basic while baking with butter
aal water or a rich soup stock. Keep
c,G-cred the first part of the cooking.
5Ja2As Na< wei.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
Orcuon Timber for Antipodes.

An Australian syndicate is making
arrangements for the. rafting of G0G0G
tons of Oregon timber tn the Antipo-
dCs. The raft to he made up will ne
the largest III world history and viii
get to its destination. if plans work
out satisfactorily. by the use of huge
sails and supplementary efforts of the
tug Diesel
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
rIcuid - Cities Build Hcuces.

Il LII has boon Introduced i'll The
legislature at Au,an%, y. Y, permit
in. the larger cities of the state Il
pr~el.2Gc lard ard construct houses
the purpose being 10 relieve the Crca
shortage of homes that exists in many
cities. Massachusetts has been the
pioneer in this state construction work
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05

lie came to the big trimming camp u
Wrishtst0wn, y. j., in recent dIllE
from q rural district in New Y3rE
stare. How the home board came TO
accept him is Il mystery, for he N;.s
so round ShOuIdered he looked like ::
. itUnchbacI Had he arrived a few
ILDnths earlier the camp examining
board would have sent him back post
haste. but under the new ruling Whtca
permits the army to salvage from th:a
hi l:n stream called forth by the. dEait
much of the material that was for
merly stamped 'unfit" he was &C
cepteG.
For several days he drilled with his
company in the depot brigade. At least
he tried to drill, but nothing could get
him to Straighten up and throw back
his shoulders. To make matters worse
his feet went bad and finally IL
could scarcely hObhle about. Then he
was sent TO the base hospital whore
he became O.. patient in the new oTtn0-
pedic department.
Experts Take Charge.
Experts looked over his bent form
and set to work. They maSSagod his
back. and even baked" il under. IN
electric heater. They compelled him
to undergo exercises until he WINGED
at the pain Of muscles and tendcnS
which had been useless for years. G'n2
crooked spine became supple. With
n supreme effcrt he could straicEtrl
his back while in bed, hut when lie
sat up or walked he SlOucilcd in the
same cid stoop-shOuldercd posture.
Its no Use. 1 can't do it," i"
pleaded when physical director tH.I
him to straighten up and 20 thr2Ccj
the exercises, and apparently he could
not. But the experts of this new d.
nartment had still another card 10
play. They began TO teach him syif-
confidence, and in week had proved
to his own satisfaction that he cOuid
straighten those shoulders.
lie is now lit, not for camp JOB,
hut for first line unit. The OrtE0-
pedic experts actually inverted tie
huIii1 tiI HIS DdSA di-' il''tt IL b"'-'
out his chest. He carries his head
erect. his shoulders thrown back. and
he now walks with Il confident. easy
stride. for thov have strengthened The
arches of his feet and have given hin
special shoes TO correct any threaten
in" defects.
Marvellous as has been the phySic.,l
change, it is surpassed ny his improved
mental condition. lie was inclined 10
De dull, liS;lcSS, and careless. The
sJr;ti"htenn" Of mis- body seems. to |
have given him 4 higher. brighter cur
look on life, and there is snap even IN
his conversation. The doctors have |
made Il better citizen as we'll as a good |
soldier.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
h,oruax ENCOURAGES peuelonnent

The Norwegian government has ap-
propriated $7,Goo.000 to assist inten-
siye agricultural development Of this
amount S4,5O0,000 is to maintain low
maximum prices for cattle feed and
fertilizer.
Joe JACKSON has quit the cham
'ri0n White Sox to build ships 1T Will
mingtoB, Del. Rowland has shifted
T.eilJ1ld 10 center field and put Ed
lie Murphy in right. Fcisch viii
likely cover left the remainder of the
seaSUn- .,--
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-07-05
The Safe Course.

The Sire-You and your dog have
upset everything in the house and I'm
going to whip you for it.
The Son-That's right. Take it out
on me cause you know If you licked
the dog he'd bite you.