davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

The Normalonians, the Girls
Glee Club Of the Northern Normal
school. will give 1. full evenings
concert in the Bentley Grand on
the evening Of Friday. April 10.
There are twenty-one persons in
the party, under the direction Of
Dean Goodsell Of the department Of
music. A chorus Of sixteen girls
furnish the larger part Of the pro-
gram. assisted by Miss Mary Peck,
reader; Prof. Goodsell, . really
great master of the violin, and Ben
Goodsell. young violinist Of amax-
ing talent. The girls program
includes both classical music and
popular numbers.
A college glee club is always we'll
received. There Is something out
Of the ordinary in the dash and
swing Of their songs. and this Choir
rs, trained to nicely under 50
able q leader as Dean Goodsell may
be depended upon to give I memoir
able program.
The Aberdeen papers give high
praise to this program - given by
the Normalonians recently ia the
Normal auditorium. The Ameri-
can says Of it, The program W1s I
most pleasing one. from the chorus
numbers to the solo numbers. A
Night in June by Verdi was per-
haps the best given Of all the NUM-
bers, and was 90 tuneful and lively
that the girls were encored enthus-
iastically. The Snow. by Elear.
was the most difficult and artistic
number given by the girls and the
way in which they sang it showed
genuine musical talent and hard
work. Interepersed with the Nor
maloniap numbers were solo NUM-
bers. Miss Louise Mcdonald, 60.
prano soloist, sang If Thou Dost
Say by Chaminade and The
Years at Spring. by Beach. Miss
Mary Partridge, c0ntralto soloist.
in her usual charming manner sang
Smiles by Heron Maxwell. Miss
Partridge is . contralto Of rare
promise. 'Carmena. well known
and we'll loved song by Wilson, was
sung by the Misses Partridge and
Doris Buriff. Miss Buriff Is also
q contralto Of wide range and pow
erful volume. The concert was
varied and artistic and one Of the
best entertainments put on at the
Normal auditorium this ysar."
The Aberdeen News says, IAN
the Aberdonians who listened to
the Normalonian concert last night
we're pleased from start to finish
with the excellence Of the program.
The chorus of girls voices harmon
lied excellently and the organiza-
tion is one Of which any school
may be proud.
In order that all may have the
pleasure of hearing this concert the
price Of admission will be made
only twenty-five cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

scenery of the fine large service
flsg l0x15 inches in size with 16O
stars upon it and which was later
hung across Main street from the
Emanuel furniture store to the Van
Asche building, Mr.. Thad L. Full
Ter, who is a member of the local
draft board. paid tribute in q short
address to the young men--16O who
have gone out from the homes Of
Grant county to battle for liberty
and civilization.
Rev. A. E. Beddoes, paid q fine
tribute to the flag in an apostrophe
to the beauty Of its colors and the
emblematic significance of the Red
white and blue.
The speeches were interspersed
with the singing Of America and
the Star Spangled Banner, the lat
ter song having been printed on
cards by the camp fire girls and
distributed to the audience by them
and the boy scouts, the camp fire
girls and the scouts occupying seats
on the platform with the speakers
during the exercises.
In the evening q large crowd at
tended the opera house. where, inn
mediately after the conclusion Of
the first show. Lieutenant A. v.
Bonner, Canadian soldier, who
had spent two years on the front
line and in the trenches and hospi.
tails. gave q talk, in simple una
dorned language, telling Of the
soldiers life in France and some Of
the experiences the soldier has to
60 through. Lieutenant Bonner
has the appearance of q mere boy,
but his confidence in the ultimate
triumph of the allies and his assur-
ance that the cause for which chey
we're fighting was just one, was q
supreme conviction with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
The Treasure Island
At Benilsy tI1nd, Wednesday,, Apgll
II. EysJ boy and GIL should
See \.

The Tang Of the salt sea air, the
blood lust of adventure and the ro-
nance Of the bounding Spanish
main thrill through every scene Of
the William Fox picturization of
Treasure Island" Robert Louis
Stevenson's novel.
The story begins in the admir-
|al Benbow lnn.' Black Hill Cove,
on the eoast of England. Bill
Bones (Hsrsehchel Mayall), ! mys-
terious seaman, puts up at this inn.
which ID run by Mrs. Hawkins
eleanor Washington). mother Of
Jim Hawkins (Francis Carpenter) J.
He has scarcely arrived when he
is attacked BY number Of other
mysterious seamen who turn out to
be pirates in search Of q chart
which Bill possesses. In the scuf-
fle which follows Jim gets posses
sion Of the chart and fees with it
to the home Of Squire Trelawney.
father Of Louise Trelawney (Nir.
ginia Corbin).
While the squire and DR.. Lives
ey ponder over. the strange map,
which 10 known among the pirates
as ''Fli0t's Fist" Jim is sent up
stairs to sleep and to dream.
Jim and Louise 60 to Bristol.
They charter the ''Hispaniola, !"
with . crew of what they consider
carefully selected men. They
start for the mysterious island out
lined on ''Flint's Fist, for q little
red cross on the chart had beside
it the Turing words. Bulk Of treas
ure here"
On the way the two children
learn that most of the crew they
have hired had formerly sailed with
the notorious Flint, one of the bold
est pirates who ever lived. He had
given this map to Bill Bones, his
first mats, on his deathbed in Sa-
vannah. Ga.
Then begins the series Of excit-
ing adventures known wherever the
English language is read. After q
long voyage, they reach the Treas
ure Island and Jim goes ashore
with several pirates, headed by
Long John Silver, while Louise
stays aboard with Captain Smollett
(Bnddie Messenger). Jim finds
Ben Gum lewis Sargent), a mar
ooned former shipmate Of Flint's,
and makes a friend of him.
The captain and Louise, fearing
an attack on board. make for the
shore and take refuge in the stock
ade which had been built on the
island by Flint. Jim joins them
there only to find that he has left
the coveted chart on shipboard. and
he is forced to make the hazardous
trip back.
After many fights between the
pirates and the honest members of
the crew, Louise and Jim are final
ly reunited. They find the treas
ure safely piled away in Ben Gums
cave. And they once more climb
aboard the "Hispaniola," home-
ward bound.
At Bentley Grand Wednesday,
April 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

From 0klahoma.
LAwton, Okla, March "a, 1918.
The Herald Advance, Mflbank.
Dear Mr. Downie:
/ enclose $3.50 to pay for q
years subscription to the old
home paper. Altho most of the
old timers | knew there have
moved away or passed to last
resting place, always like to
read the Advance and note the
progress of my old home state
and town.
/ have been employed on Fed.
eraI work at Fort Sill and Camp
Doniphan since early last Aug
ust. / saw the bare prairie
changed in q few days to q tract
covered with buildings. Con
struction sure was rushed here,
for at one time about 5000 men
were employed at construction
work.
We have about $4,000 troops
stationed here, composed of in
fantry the 1877 and 1873 Kan. aud
Mo. Nat. guard, 9th and 9th field
artillery. several aero squadrons,
q school Of (the only one in
the U. ST. and schools Of musket.
ry. Also some regular soldiers.
The entire establishments com.
posed Of Old Fort Sill, The New
Post, Camp Donipban, Field ar
tillery camp, aero field and the
detention camp. The military
reservation covers more than .
township, and is occupied by
buildings or tents, all but the
drill grounds. The Wichita
mountains and National forest
reserve furnish good artillery
and rife range and we can hear
the big guns booming every day,
also the crack of musketry. /
am now at the aero station and
aeroplanes are buzzing over Us
all day; they also soar over Law.
ton and the surrounding country.
There have been several casual
ties since / have been here and /
have been an eye witness to
three of them-One where both
of the aviators were killed in the
fall Of some five hundred feet.
We are not bothered much
here by bad weather, rain, or
mud. The ground is firm MAX
ing an ideal training site and the
boys show it, / don't believe /
ever saw as fine looking troops
or as vel! trained ones as the
first Oklahoma National guard.
(They were transferred to Fort
Worth, Texas) and this view was
shared by several regulars
whom I talked with. And now
the Missouri and Kansas troops
are showing up fully as well |
believe.
LaWtOn Is quite q city with
paved streets, waterworks-
gravity system from the noun.
tain electric lights and Interur.
ban line to Fort Sill. Normal
population about Is, 900 but now
about double that number. Con-
sidering the crowded condition
of the city we have been remark.
ably free from sickness and dis
ease. / met one South Dakota
boy here in the medical corps
whom / used to know in Colo
RADIO, but most of the troops are
from Missouri and Kansas, tho
we have scattering ones from
all over the United States, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. / find
them mostly fine young fellows
of serious mind, tho quite jolly
and full of fun at times. | be-
lieve they are all loyal and will
be an honor to our country wher-
ever they 60.
We have had very little law.
lesness here and ! believe this is
due to being in 'sbone dry" teri
ritOry.
/ don't know how long I will
remain here as one In the feder-
al service may be changed any.
where on short notice. WISH
ing you and my boyhood friends
every success and prosperity.
I am Sincerely Yours
G. g. Robel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Z. J. Ceoak Ceqnly Fusl Chairman

- = OOOs oy4y IuoI tnouuo0
State Food Administrators Bichel-
haupt has appointed O. ]. Coons Of
this city County Fuel Administra-
tOz for Grant county, vice Cbas E.
Williams, who u removing from
the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Man Wants a Woman
Who Prefers a Baby
To Fancy Pug Dog

New York. Aug. 27.-''Man will want
woman who prefers a baby TO a
pug dos" declared the Rev. John
Roach Stratou. of the Calvary Baptist
church, in a sermon on the topic. The
Choosing OF a Wife" After declaring
that life is composed of only two ele-
ments-romance and relision-he
gave the following advice 10 young
men:
without woman man remains a
fraction. while the two combined
make an integer In choosing a wife
the wise man Of today Will choose
a comrade and not a consort-
Man should choose a character and
not a complexion. He may while
away idle moments with the fast
and flippant woman; he may giEgle
with her. dance with her. drink with
her. and fondle her. but when he mar
ries he must look in another direction
He will choose a woman who does not
keep her complexion in the bureau
drawer: who realizes the value Of
peroxide as a disinfectant rather than
a hair dye, one who is not master
in bridge whist. the fox trot. the
tango. or the bunny hug one who
knows more about her Bible than she
does about Ibsen.
He viii want a woman who pre-
fers a baby 10 a pug dog"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
SAY COMPLAINT
FROM OUTSIDER
Allegations Against Jolly
and Wray From Fire
Equipment Man, Report.

That the complaint against alleged
lack OF discipline in the fire depart
ment, with personal reference to chief
John Wray and alderman W G. Jolly.
came 10 county attorney W H Fryer
and the city council through C. C..
Gaines. agent for fire protection ap-
paratus and chemicals. was the state
ment made in several official quar-
tiers Tuesday.
Asked for an expression in the
matter. Mr.. Gaines said; I have no
desire to be quoted in the matter at
this time. but may make a statement
during the next few days"
Aid. Jolly silent
Alderman jolly returned Monday
afternoon to the city hall from his
vacation trip to the Pacific coast
Pending consultation with friends as
TO what methods he would use 70
combat the differences contained in
the complaints, alderman jolly made
no public utterance, while the city
council had suspended Investigation
for the time The matter will come
up later in the week. IL was under
stood
Following last weeks investigation.
an official statement, signed by
mayor Charles Davis and members Of
the civil service commission, was 10
the effect that chief Wray was en-
tirely indicated by the evidence
heard by the council aud the commits
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
SECTION
PARADE MONDAY
Union Labor Men Decide
Program for Celebration
and State Ceremonies.

e Paso's Labor day parade will be
in four sections, respectively as fol
lows Military. labor. civic and au-
tomobiles. This was decided on al
a meeting Of the union leaders Non
day night Frank J. Williams viii
be grand marshal. while section mar
shaIs viii be Roy n. Walker for the
labor section, Hal z. Christie for the
civic section and ". G. Roe for the
automobile section.
a platoon Of police will lead the
parade, followed by the military. The
labor section will be headed by mayor
Charles Davis and the city aldermen,
Immediately followed by the iron
workers. painters. and switchmen's
unions each Of which have gold stars
on their service flags Next viii come
the plumber who have silver star
representing a man who died OF nat
ural causes while in service
Dedicate With Ceremony
The parade Will conclude at LIB
erty statue. where IL Will be reviewed
nv Mai. Gen. Robert Lee Howe. Ded-
ication Of the statue VIII then take
place. with the following program
Delivery to city. by Frank BAIT
acceptance by mayor Charles Davis,
who viii then deliver II to the de-
fence council. represented by Joseph
n. Nealon. The closing number VIII
be a dedicatory sermon by Rev Jonn
n Jackson.
The day will close with a grand ball
by union men at the court house au-
ditorium- Special religious services
for Labor day viii be held sunday ev-
eniug ar Cleveland square. with Rev
Mr.. Jackson as leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

lne nerves strengthening the muscles
ana correcting digestive disorders
me manufacturers are to be couErar-
mated in having given 10 the public
q long 1elt want q true tonic. supply
ING IRON IN an easily dlEested and as
simulated form A true health builder
IN every sense OF the word"
-- Is surprising how many suffer
from IRON deficiency and co not know
IL II you are not strong or well YOU
owe Il TO yourself 70 make the follow
-ns- test. See how long you can work
or now Tar you can walk without be
coming tired Next take two five
grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
IRON three times per dav after meals
Tor two weeks Then test vour
strength again and see how much you
nave gained Many an athlete and
pri1e-tgh ter has won the day simply
because he knew the secret OF crest
strength and endurance which comes
from having plenty OF iron in the
ulooQs while many another has gone
down y inglorious defeat simply for
lack OF iron
Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques. formerly
visiting Surgeon OF St Ellzabeth's
what he thought Of Nuxated Iron In
reply, Dr. Jacques said, 7 have never
peIore given out any medical informa-
ton or advice FOR publication. as
ordinarily DO not believe in t. But I'm
the case Of Nuxated Iron I feel I
would be remiss in my duty not TO
mention it I have taken ic myself
and have given it to my patients with
most surprising and satisfactory re-
suits And those who wish quickly 10
increase their strength, power and en-
durance viii find 10 a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy"
1fanufacturers' Nots-Suxated Iron.
which has been used by former Health
Commissioner Kerr With such surprising
results and which is prescribed and rec
commended above by physicians. IS n1t q
secret remedy. but ere which iz well
known 20 druggists everywhere UnllEa
the older inorganic ircu products. 10 is
easily assimilated. does not infure the
teeth. ms Ike them black nor upset the
stomach The uanufacturers suaraltee
successful and entirely satisfactory results
90 every purchaser OF they VIII refund
your MOI ey- To IS dispensed iu this city
by Crior DruE Co, Kelly & Pollard CO..
ii Paso Drug Co, Inc, and an other
druggists Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

twill increase the strength and en-
DURANGO OF delicate, nervous, run
down folks IN two weeks time, IN
many Instances.
Investigation shows that the adyiee
Of Commissioner Kerr IS being tol-
lowed by many physicians and u IS
conservatively estimated that over
three million people annually. In inns
country alone, are now taking NuN-
ated Iron as a tonic strength ana
blood builder Dr. James Francis sui
livan. formerly physician Of BelleF le
Hospital Outdoor Deptl- New YORK
and the Westchester County Hospital.
says: Commissioner Kerr is 20 ne
commended on handing out this state
ment on Nuxated Iron for public print
L have strongly emphasized 2 great
necessity OF physicians making blood
examinations OF their weak, anaemlc,
rundown patients. Thousands oI per
sons 90 on year after year suffering
from physical weakness and highly
nervous condition due to lack OF suftl-
cient iron IN their red blood cor
puscles. without ever realizing the
real and true cause OF their trouble
without iron in your blood your FOOD
merely passes through the body,
somewhat like corn through an old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
SUFFERING OVER
AFTER g YEARS
Free from rheumatism first
time since he was seven
years old.

f'I am free from rheumatism Tor the
first time in thirty two years. since
taking this Tanlac." said 3. \. Duna-
want, 934 JOhl Place, Memphis, Ten
nessee-
When 7 was seven years old. was
taken down with rheumatism" he
continued. and for two years 7 was
unable TO walk and had to be carried
about BY a nurse. I had Il in three
forms, muscular. sciatic ard milan
matory and I simply suffered agony
from head 10 foot I was down from
two TO three months az a time, IN
able 10 do anything and my left arm
got so I couldn't raise Il from my
side Many a night I suffered so
couldn't sleep a wink and would have
20 get up and walk the floor.
7 tried medicine after medicine
and made two trips 20 Hot Springs but
nothing gave me more than tempo
rary relief. Some OF the medicine
/ took was so strong It upset my stom-
ach, and I got worse. I started tax
] ing Tanlac, and took six bottles and
I I haven't had a pain since I finished
my last bottle nearly a year ago.
went through the last hard winter
/ without a pain. Ny stomach has beer
put in good condition also. and nave
gained eight pounds. I feel ike dif'
/ ferent man."
Tanlac IS sold in El Paso by Kell!
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples prug
! Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Tomato Ran Is
On In Valley
Canning Plant
Growers Get 10 Cents Per
Pound at Ysleta; Work
For All in Harvest.

The cooperative cannery at Ysleta
is clearing up the end Of the Bartlett
pear crop this week and is already
in the midst Of the tomato run- Nearly
100 men and girls are employed
Considerable new machinery has al
ready been installed and manager W.
H. smith Monday afternoon was in
stallinC new Gaping machinery. for
use when the plant consumes its stock
Of old style cans and starts on the
more modern and sanitary type. which
are sealed without the use Of solder.
The daily output, when all the ma
chinery is installed, viii be from
Government Is Ready Buyer.
The crop is considerably more ex-
teusive than il was last year. and IS
bringing many hundreds OF dollars into
the valley. One grower points to a
60 acre field which viii produce 10
to Is tons. The price is 10 cents q
pound at the cannery. The high figure
is due 10 the fact that a market is
assured. the government being Il
ready buyer for all that can be turned
out
Every idle man. woman or child IN
the valley is being offered work dur
ing the harvest, which will be the
means OF bringing prosperity to every
corner Of the valley, Il was said Sew
eral farmers. who have enjoyed IN
usual prosperity this year. are talk
ing Of building new homes for their
families out OF the seasons profits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27


iron deficiency. The skin OF anaemic
men and women is palette flesh
flabby. The muscles lack tone, the
brain Tags. and the memory fails and
they often become weak. nervous. ir-
rltable. respondent and melancholy.
When the iron goes from the blood OF
women, the roses goes from their
cheeks.
II have used NuXated Iron widely in
my own practice in most severe, ag-
gravated conditions with unfailing re-
suits I have induced many other
physicians TO give Il a trial. all OF
whom have given me most surprising
reports in regard 10 its great power
as health and strength builder"
Dr.. A. J. Newman. late Police sur
geon. jefferson Park Hospital Chi
cago. in commenting on the value Of
Nuxated Iron. said: This remedy has
psOven. through my own tests OF L.,
TO excel any remedy I have ever used,
for creating red blood. building up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
5 Millions Of
UnrebOrtedCOaI
Profits ShOWn
Examination Reveals New
Sources of Revenue for
Government.

washington. D. c.. Aug 2I--EEam-
nation Of the business records Of
about 265 coal producing companies
by experts OF the internal revenue
bureau has disclosed Unreported
profits yielding more than s5,ooo.ooo
additional tax revenue TO the govern
ment. More than $500 companies re-
main TO be examined, and officials OK
pect TO gather total OF S9O'o0V'VvO
taxes from these sources
Similar studies now are being mace
Of the oil, metal mining and wooden
businesses. and corps OF examiners
will be sent into the field soon 10
survey these industries
About S6.0OO.000 additional revenue
has been obtained for the government
through the examination by tho
treasury's excess profits tax review
ers OF returns OF 1900 corporations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
Are New Mexico
NatiUes Patriotic?

DR.. r. A. Wilson. Of the medical
reserve corps with the saith infan-
try at Camp Merritt. New Jersey.
sends The Herald a letter received
by q New Mexico boy in camp there
from his father at Socorro. y. ".
as an example Of the patriotism
shown by the natives OF that state
An extract from the letter from
the father. Hizenio Rivera, to the
son. Lorenzo Rivera, says
Vow you are in the army, be
honora bic. be a soldier. fight TO
protect the stars and Stripes. fight
until kaiserism is put out from the
face OF the earth. fight TO deliver
America from the bonds Of the
Huns. and II YOU do this. we hope
the Lord will save your life and
you may come home and tell the
people that you fought like a hero
DR.. Wilson says he came upon
the letter quite by accident and
thought IL so touching that Il send
IL to you without comment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
5000 INJURED
IN JAP RIOTS
japanese Premier Urges
as Duty, Sending Sup
plies to Russians.

Toxic. Japan. Aug. 27.-(By the AS
sociateI Press.)-Emperor Noshihito
today summoned governmental OIL
Gals TO the palace 10 hear their re-
rorts on the rice riots. which now
have nearly ceased Unrest continues
however. in minor districts, where
considerable damage has been done
and a number Of rioters killed
The newspapers Of Osaka estimate
that 1000 rioters. 162 policemen and
four soldiers were injured IN the
Osaka prefecture. Five thousand per
sons were arrested
An official statement issued by the
minister Of the interior attributed the
disturbances to anger OF the people
against the eZtrayagances OF lhs
newly rich.
shouId Help Entente
Premier TerauchL in statement
issued today. declared that it was the
duty Of japan to supply goods IN
selfishly and TO give assistance TO the
Russian people il cooperation with
the United States. Great Britain and
France.
baron Tanetaro 1Iegata. former
head Of the Japanese economic com
mission TO the United States, has been
appointed director Of the japanese
commission TO Siberia
There viii be Is other members Of
the commission. representing the
army and navy. the foreign office and
shipping banking. mining and COM
r7errf7I interests The foreign minis
fer in addressing the delegation to-
day. said that Japan's policy was &c
save Siberia first. then TO form a
uucIe1s for saving Russia
-ers school Shoes last longer
ADV.