davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Funeral services over the remains of
 Monroe McEachern will be held from the, home of his parents, MT and Mrs. t. A. McEachern, 2221 Avenue J. this afternoon at o'clock, with Rev. A. K. Wright of the First Baptist church of ficiating
 The following will be active pallbear- CTS Walter Smith. Van Outline, Frank Jackson, Ira Goodwin, Harold Mandy, A. c. Davis. The honorary pallbearers will be; Joe Steed V. A. Powell Henry Hurey, 0. S. Mackey, Robert Martin. Roger McCabe, John Baptiste, S. $. Brush, S. H. Beddow and Charlie Welch. lnterment will take place at Oakland. The deceased was 2l years af age and is survived by his parents, widow, five brothers and three sisters.
 The bands of the Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet this aft ernoon as follows:
 Builders with Mrs. J. E. Campbell, on Parkway Fairfield. ,/
 Helpers with Mrs. A T. Adams. 3li Park avenue.
 Workers with Mrs. c. R. Patton, 23l9 Avenue G.
 Highland with Mrs. G. H. Davis, Ter race park.
 The Fairvew district quarterly con vention of the Birmingham Sunday School association met yesterday after noon with the Central Park Baptis church. The meeting was presided over by A. J. Alfred president of the dis -rict The principal address of the oc- ,asion was made by Judge w. E. Fort, who spoke on Keep the Home Fires Burning" The following churches were represented: Hunter Street Baptist 'hurch, Ninth Street Methodist, Gray | nont Baptist, St. Paul Methodist, Owen on Methodist, Fairvew Methodist, Fair | jew Presbyterian, Central Park Baptist l md Methodist.
 Friends of Mrs. A. c. Hazen will be elighted to know that she is rapidly re- overing from recent operation at the | Highland infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
SMALL FIRE ExTINGUIsHED'

The Bessemer fire department, which has been unusually quiet during the past two weeks, made a run this morning to 2S10 Ninth avenue. where Q house occu- pied by negroes was on fire The blaze is thought to have originated from a spark on the roof, the damage amounting to about SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Ruby Druella Chlders. age IS, who died yesterday morning at 1 o'clock, at the home of her mother. 14lS Sixth ave nue, were held this afternoon at 4 o clock from the First Methodist church, Rev Ira F. Hawkins officiating. assisted by Rev M. K. Thornton and Rev. l. F.. Swallow. Active pallbearers were class mates of the deceased, being Elizabeth Evans, Alice Granger. Pattie Jones, Lou ise Baty, Annie D. Haley and Margaret Brawley. Interment was made at Union cemetery
 The deceased is survived by her moth er Mrs, T. $, Childers; two brothers, Clifford -Childers and Harry Childers three sisters, Mrs. J. T. Self of Brighton, Miss Florence Childers and Miss 1la Childers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
War. Zone Is Dry

Paris June A decree was issued today by the French army authorities categorically forbidding the selling or consumption of alcoholic drinks in the war zone Viola tions of the order will be strictly punished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 5Sl

ing talk. Special music was rendered for this occasion.
 The Brighton Methodist church was crowded to it's capacity last night when the mothers of the soldiers who have gone to the front presented the church with service flag.
 A United States flag was also pre- sented to the church at this time by the members of the Baraca and Phila- thea classes a most interesting pres entation talk being made by R. E. Me Donald, president of the class. Spe- clal music was rendered at this serv- ice while an excellent address was made by the pastor. w. H. Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

To throw waste paper into house gar bage cans has been forbidden by the general commanding the Berlin district on penalty of s2S or imprisonment All lected and delivered to the local waste paper bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
route there. and Miss Burell is

route there. and Miss Burell is en- listed in the navy as a nurse.
 Mrs Strange is awaiting orders at Camp Lee; Miss Gray is at the base hospital at Jacksonville, Fla, awaiting orders; Miss Huey is at Camp Beaure- gard, La; Miss Key is at Camp Sheri- dan Miss Anderson is at Texas can tonment. and Miss Moody is awaiting orders at home. pr. Pate. who was in- terne at this hospital, is in the service. and pr. Groman is stationed at Fort Oglethorpe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
AMERICAN LEA
International League

At Syracus: Syracuse B. Toronto 0. At Jersey City Jersey City 5. Bing- hamton '.
 At Newark; Newark s-s. Balti-> more Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red Cross has grown to such proportions Tn it's efforts to relieve suffering humanity that The Age Herald will publish Red Cross bulletin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

You can only go to certain places and do certain things when you have the price to foot the bills" declared pr. George R. Stuart in the course of his sermon at the First Methodist church last night. He took for his subject "The Fool Who Started to Build Without Counting the Cost" and handled it from beginning to end in his characteristic thorough, impressive manner The large church was well filled
 Applause from almost the entire con- sregation greeted his statement in which he told of the pre-war calculations of Germany. and at the end made the sum mary: But although four years before the beginning of the war the caIcula- uions were practically complete and have been carried out as planned to date, there is one thing that they failed to figure ca, the thing that is going to mean their defeat, they didn't calculate on the 10- 0e9000 Americans that are going over there to see this war through-if it takes that T11any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
MISS CHILDERs' FUNERAL

ter, and the public is asked to aid by reporting chronic offenders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
COUNT THE COST

remember lndl lHeTe are ceTldin lnlHSS that you and she will have to suffer that each will have to live for the other. You must count the cost-there are costs in life ard the bills have to be paid. Count the cost and pay the bills like man.
 .'There are five easy ways of getting things. besides borrowing, and we may class them bargaining, gambling finding, stealing, and giving The last-named has ruined more people than anything in the world People are always wait ing for some old rich relative to die and leave them enough to make them comfortable for life. If more of the fathers would take their sons out and say. Now. look here, my boy. You aren going to get a single cent out of what I have. You are going to have to get out and root hog or die you can bet that there would be morel sore backs and worn noses.
 .'Then we have five hard ways of get ting things: Honest toil. suffering. sac rlfice. self denial and public reproach. They are all hard taskmasters. 1T you have gone through them all for success YOU have got all that you have paid for and paid for all that you have got. It is a fair and square deal With no favor on either side
 .Health is a great proposition-but it costs something," continued Dr. stuart He then related an eXpe- rience of a schoolmate friend who had undergone a great struggle for health. the remedy that the doctor ordefed changed his entire course of livihg. "Such self-denial I have never before seen practiced. I ate dinner with him one evening after he had been taking the cure for several years. He ap- peared as hale and hearty as ever The table was set, as he said, IS usual and a more appetizing array of food I have never seen. l watched him, and he passed up every dish except those that the doctor had granted him. l made the remark. This is the greatest example of self-denial that have ever seen' to which he replied, I an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
FAIR WEATHER FRIENDs

In speaking of the conditions met with in everyday life in regard to consider ing the cost, Dr. Stuart said: "There is something in the world that loves suc- cess and vet deplores failure. The men .that VIII stick by one on the decline as they did when they were rising on the wings of success are few and far between. Jesus made it plain to us that he was not to be fooled by fair weather friends To be follower of Jesus you must be willing to do as much pr Him as He has done for you He
 He Ills life for you-will you do as
 eh for Him7
 fsus has said that unless you hate yo father, and your mother and your sis and your brother, and your wife a family, you canont follow me This staV ment needs some explanation. 1t med vhs that if your family hold religious views rot in accordance with your be- lief, that if their ideas are repulsive to you, that you must forsake them for God, you must frown upon them.
 "The measure of Christianity seems to be based upon relative values. Devo- ton is measured by the suffering-the frice that that devotion costs. The world is filled with things that are be- gun and never finished because the men that started them did not stop to count the cost before beginning.
 Take education. How many start out to get q good education and after half finishing see a short cut to success and forsake their study How many folks there are who start life and never count the cost. Never is this more evi- dent than in married life. You women must remember that the man you marry is just human. and that he, the same as all the rest has faults-there are no angels in this country
 COUNT THE COST
 And you men when marrying must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03

Friends of Mrs. A. c. Hazen will be delighted to know that she is rapidly re- covering from recent operatio at the Highland infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-03
Strength of Allied
 Reserves Now Being
 Felt by Hun Invaders

tContinued from Page One)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

state since comingjhere:last JAN
uary. Mr.. Mokler il not alone
an up.to-date, first class butter
mailer but he is also an excep-
tloKally good creamery operator
and manager. having increased
the business of the Big Stone
creamery considerably over and
above what it has been enjoying
for several years past.
It's OF course, a great compli-
ment to the farmers patronizing
the Big Stone creamery that
they produce and sell a quality
of cream from which high grade
butter can be made as it must
always be remembered that it
takes first class material from
which to produce a first class
ar ticle, and in buttermaking it
matters not how skilfull the but
termaker may be ii the cream
from which he is to make the
butter is of poor quality, he is
helpless in manufacturing high
grade butter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
The Breeders Fair.

A rainy cold day Tuesday kept
attendance away from the Breed.
er's fair, which is being held this
week, but on the following day
a better showing was made as
the weather cleared up, and
there was a good crowd in at
tendance. A fine show of live
8 ock, indicating what Grant
county is doing in this line, was
on exhibition. Some fine exhib.
it's of vegetables, grains and
fruits were also on exhibit, but
these were not as numerous as
they should have been for some
reason.
The red cross parade Wednes-
Gay afternoon was a fine feature,
the school children having a half
holiday to take part in the par
ade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

State Of South Dakota, County OF Grant-es.
In Circuit Court-Filth judicial Circuit.
AIDA ines Opsal, Plaintiff,
W.
GTenville w. Upeal. Detst.
The stAte Of South Dakota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby ummoned and REQUIRED TO
answef the complaint Of the plsintth in the
above entitled action, > copy Of which said
complaint 10 hereunto annexed and herewith
served upon .yOu and TO serve . copy OF your
answer 70 ssid complaint npon the subscriber &C
hts odlce IN the C0ltf Honse, IN the city OF Mi.
bark, II the county Of Grant and state Of south
Dakota, within thirty days after the service Of
eeio npon y0n, exclusive Of the day
OF such service, and II ron fail 10 answer said
complaint wtthin Thirty days after the service o.
this eummons upon ron, the ilaintiR 10 this
action wticappDy to the cont for the relief
Scrambled in the said { .mplatut.
DATES d Milbank, South Dakots this 18th day
Of September. =. D. 1915.
y. 8 ~LOCKHARTs
Alto uey for the Plaintiff
1lleapk. Uoafb Oak.
Tato summons 10 publiehed Under the order Of
- ynd1e ct the CtScslt Cont. and the com.
p!olnt wae 1ie4 y the o6Dce Of The clerk Of the
s ~ court on re iltp ~ Of ssptenbsr,A.D.
SIS Lo,KRART.
AtsoFney fos Plalnsi2.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
To Everybody in Grant County.

On Fourth Liberty Loan Day, Sat-
Saturday, September %, between s
o'clock in the morning and ten o'clock
in the evening, you are required to
60 to your banks in Grant county,
or 10 the headquarters in the court
house at Milbank, and take your al
lotment of Fourth Liberty Bonds,
which notice OF allotment will be
mailed about Thursday, September
26 to each property owner In the
county.
You must come and subscribe, as
the committee will not come to vow.
GRANT COUNTY LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE,
A. A. Blomquist, Chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
6ra1t County First h Buiter AMI

We have received from A. P.
|Ryger, the superintendent OF
dairy products Of the state, the
score made by the different en-.
tries in dairy products at the
state fair, which shows that this
county took the first premium in
creamery butter and also in fac
tory cheese.
There were thirty two entries
IN creamery butter. The high
est score, 81 being made by
3. g. Mokler, Of the Big Stone
creamery.
There were three entries in
factory cheese and the Antelope
Cheese Co Of Troy, in this coun-
tysmade q score OF 81. The
other two entries were from Wis.
consin factories and the scores
were 90 and SO respectively.
The Big Stone Creamery scor-
ed highest in creamery tub but
ter and is the winner Of the sill.
yer cup offered by the State
Dairymcn's \ Buttermakers'
Association 70 be awarded at the
ass0ciatioD's next annual con
vention.
In referring 70 the matter
6upt. Ryger says:
This = the second time Id sue
cession that Nh. Aokler Of the
Big 6tone creamery took FIRST
spri1o ~ VI codf03t IL fhiD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

AS will be noted by reference
to the time table in another col
umn a change in the leaving time
of train No. 4 was made last
Sunday. This local train to
Minneapolis now leaves at $3.50
in the morning. arriving at Min
neapolis at 2 p. M, and at st
Paul at ESQ. This is the only
important change that was made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

EUGENE V. DEBBs, the three
times candidate for president or
the socialist ticket was convicted
OF sedition last week and has
been sentenced to ten years in 9
federal prison. With about one
hundred Of the leading /. w. w.
now serving time and Debbs,
Berger and q few others of their
class on their way to the peni.
Tertiary, the law abiding people
OF the country will commence tC
breathe. more freely. These are
the fellows who forge the bull
lets while their poor dupes are
made TO pay the penalty for fir
ing them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

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 MAN. Aberdeen, s. D.,
or Miles City, Mont.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

AT a meeting of the state adj
visory board last week at Huron
MIR. j. W. Patton, of Sioux Falls
was recommended as recruiting
agent for the war industries
He will visit. each county com
munity board and get in person
al touch with the men who will
have to 60 for war industries in
the labor registration.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
He Tsld Her.
0ieeeneertiNa.

A prominent English clergyman once
Congratulated IN old lady on her brav-
cry In lighting her way to church
against a terrible tempest, but received
the d~isconcerting reply, MY husband
gets SO cross grained after meals that l
have to get out Of his way, % I might
al well 60 to church"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
Graduate Nurses

There will be q meeting Of the
Third District Association of Grad
uate Nurses at Aberdeen. Tuesday,
September "a, with head quarters
at the Sherman hotel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

From IN Economical Viewpoint.
do you believe in early marriagesr'
"Yes. With the cost Of living where
II IL now I'm inclined to the belief that
the sooner the girls are married on
the better."-Detr0it Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of William Il. Afpdt. Deceased.
Notice 70 hereby given BY the undersigned.
Fred Grothe and Z. J. Afndt, sdmiDistrators Of
creditors Of and sll persons having elaine
againet. the eatd deceased. 20 exhibit them.
with the nscessary voucher, within elk months
asid administrator at the ofice Of Thomxe Mani,
their attorney, o Ailbank. In the county Oh
Grant and state Of South Dakota.
Dated ct Milbank. s. D., August IA, 1918.
Fred Grothe. r.. j. Arndt.
ADMINISTRATOR OF the Estate Of
William b. Arndt. deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
LEGAL and Personal Parasraphs

Favorite Heater for Sale cheap.
Apply at Herald Advance.
For good cookies and q great var
iety, call at L. w. Thirsk's store.
Mrs. P. G.. Saunders and baby
daughter returned home last week.
A fine little son was born to Gus.
Spahr in Alban township Tuesday
the 10th inst.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Tucholke
Of Adams township. were Milbank
visitors last Monday.
Wallace Leayitt left the first of
the week on q trip to Canada to
oversee some Of his farm proper
ties.
Conductor Bostwick, who had
been off duty for q few weeks on q
trip west, returned to his work last
week.
H. A. Schiefelbein was one Ct
those who attended the South
Dakota state fair at Huron from
here last week.
The Misses Wyant and Rosamond
Wood are preparing to leave this
week for Valparaiso. Ind, where
they will attend school.
Mrs. Elsie Gokey went to Ortley
the first Of the week. where she Is
to teach the primary department in
the public school.
Master Robert Turner, little neph-
ew Of Lois Snyder, has been spend
ing . few days this week with his
aunt Ia Milbank.
Mrs. F.. Z. Earnham and Mrs.
NJ. H. Wiseman returned home the
first Of the week from Bookings.
where they attended the annual
meeting Of the state w. C. T. u.
Miss Phoebe Wylie. who accom-
panied her sisterinlaw. Mrs. Cliff
ford Wylie to Seattle, q few weeks
ago. arrived home last Sunday.
She says that Clifford has plenty Of
work. but Wa having 4 hard time
getting housed, and had been liv-
ing IN q tent, but had made ar
rangements for the erection 81 !
building.
Mrs. =. G. Perisho, who IL state
manager Of the woman's depart-
ment Of the fourth liberty loan u
planning Tor county conferences
tor Grant county to be held 1t the
court room at Milbank, on Tuesday.
September "a. All village and
township chairman Of the woman's
department. are requested 70 be
present, . Mrs. Peridho ID TO be at
this conference.
", ". Wilson received word
last week that = nephew, Cass
Sipperley, Of New York, : well
known commedian In that state.
had recently been killed Ia action.
He va about 40 years of aee.
md - Aghtlng with the Cana
Alan troops. This q the second
nopheN III. wilson has loot 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

Mrs. A. Sites is visiting friends
in Minneapolis this week.
IA fine little girl is the latest
arrival at the home of Curtis
Mitchell on the farm just north
of town.
Mrs A K. Crawford returned
the first Of the week from a two
weeks visit with friends in st.
Paul.
Miss Milly Engebrechts OF
Chester, Mont was the guest OF
Miss Laura Schiefelbein this
week.
Another railroad wreck oi
some thirteen or fourteen freight
cars occurred near Milan las
Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Prevey went to Alb.
erdeen the first of the week to en-.
ter the Aberdeen business college
and perfect herself in stenography
and typewriting.
Mrs. C.. Borchen. of Princeton,
Mimi. a cousin of Mr.. A. G. Smith,
was q guest at the Smith home last
Monday for a few hours. The cou-
sins had never met before.
Mrs. L. Macgowan last week &C
companied her mother to Iowa,
where the latter will spend the
winter with another daughter.
Mrs. M. returned home the first OF
the week.
Grandma Rawson, who had beer
spending some months with hel
daughter. Mrs. Martin Green,
went to Waubay, the first of the
week for q visit with the Phillec
family.
Mr. F. B. Roberts has sold his
residence property to Sigfried
Bohn, who has arranged to move
here from Twin Brooks this fall
Mr.. Roberts expects to spend q
portion Of the coming winter in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Emanuel arc
leaving next week for a visit r.
Mr.. Emanuel's mother and other
relatives at Augusta. Wis. They
will also visit for a short time with
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Will.
Jams in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l. Lowthian re.
turned from Portland last week
coming by the way of the Great
Northern to st. Paul. Col. Low
THAN reports q very interesting
gathering Of the national G.. A. r.
at Portland, the city doing every
thing to make their visit there en-
joyable, one of the features includ-
ing q thirty-five mile steamboat
ride op NE Columbia river and re-
turn by autos.
Miss Mary Smull was down
from Summit for q day or two
last week, the guest of Miss IT.
ma Mlttelstaedt. Miss Smull
leaves here this week to gradu
ate as q trained. nurse from the
West Suburban hospital in Chi
cago, on the 10Th inst and has
been called by the government
for work at the base hospital at
Camp Mead, Va. Her sister,
Miss Jennie is an expert teleg-
rapher in a railroad Office at
Clinton, Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

The price Of true success II patient
toll. Never give up until you have
tried every means to attain your end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

LOST-On road from Milbank
east to Big Stone, lady's small
black hat. Leave at Herald-Ad-
vance for reward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
oNite a hcma

IL M. Jones at homer
'Yes. sir. You1l ind him &C the
clubs"-pasoine Show.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-About 1000 feet Of
2x6 and 2x4 scantlings, different
lengths. Will be sold ct big dis
count from regular price.
Farmers Elevator,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-20
Obituary

On September Ia. Mrs. Maria
Steinmetz died suddenly during the
night with heart failure at the
home Of her son John Steinmetz
with whom she made her home.
Mrs Steinmetz was born March
Is, 1871, in the province Of West
phalen. Germany attaining the age
Of n years and 6 months less one
day. She was married to William
Steinmentz who died in 1900. In
1879 she came with her family to
this country and settled in South
Dakota near Milbank, in 1880. She
was the mother Of four children Of
which two died in infancy. Her
two sons George and John and one
brother and sister, the two later
in Germany survive her and mourn
her departure into the other world.
Funeral sevices were held Monday
afternoon by Rev. w. g. Menges ct
the Evangelical church and inter-
ment made at the Milbank cemetery.
ho Told Noe.
A middle aged governess on arriving
at q new situation was formally intro.
duced to the family. and the next morn
Ing Master Tom, the hopeful Of the
family, said to her, Miss Parker, are
you Leghorn or Cochin China?" why
do you ask such IN extraordinary ques-
tion? p she asked.
Because, answered the boy, II heard
dad say to mummy after you left the
room last night that you were no long
er q chicken"