davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
G OAL
You Can Get
the Best Steam
and Heating
Coal at the
CrOa1 Elevator
THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.
They Always Conquer When They Ar
Resolved 60 1o Free.

Jnoy always Conquer Wnon Jhoy Ar
Resolved 20 6s Free.
In the efforts of the people, Of the
people struggling for their rights, NOV
ing not In organized, disciplined masses,
but in their spontaneous action, man
for man and heart for heart, there is
something glorious. They can then
move forward without orders, act to-
gether without combination and brave
the flaming lines Of battle without in
trenchments to cover or walls to shield
them.
No dissolute camp has worn off from
the feelings Of the youthful soldier the
freshness of that home where his
mother and sisters sit waiting with
fearful eyes and aching hearts to hear
good news from the wars. No long
service In the ranks Of the conuueror
has turned the veterans heart into
marble. Their valor springs 0 from
recklessness, from habit. from indlffer-
ence to the preservation of a life knit
by no pledges to the lives Of others.
but In the spirit and the strength of
the cause alone they act, contend and
bleed. In this they conquer.
The people always conquer. They
always must conquer! Armies may be
defeated, kings may be overthrown
and new ~dynasties be imposed by for
eiSn arms on Nh ignorant ana slayish
race that care not In what language
the covenant Of their subjugation runs
nor in whose the deed Of their barter
and sale is made out.
But the people eve invade and
when they rise against the Invader are
never subdued. II they are driven
from the plains they fly to the noun
tains. Steep rocks and everlasting hills
are their castles, the tangled, painless
thicket their palisade, and nature, God,
is their ally. Now he overwhelms the
hosts Of their enemies beneath his
drifting mountains OF sand; now he
buries them under a falling atmosphere
of polar SHOWS. He let's loose his tem-
pests on their fleets. He puts a folly
into their cOunsels, q madness into the
hearts of their leaders, and he never
gave and Y will give a final tri-
uAApu OSCI q N1ILuOuS duO kAklAuC D6O.
pie resolved to be free.-Edward Ever
EFT.
How. David Garrick Made His Fortune.
II David Garrick had had no more
than his salary as an actor he would
have had little to leave at his death.
He made his fortune as joint proprie-
tor, and for II time as sole proprietor.
OF Drury Lane theater, so that the
amount set down to himself as salary |
was practically nominal. When he re
tired from the stage in 1776 he sold
half his share III the theater for f335,-
600. He was probably the only actor
consistently made Shakespeare
pay, and, like Shakespeare, he was
actor, author and proprietor.
1t may be recalled that Garrfck. who
had no enemies outside his own pro
fessiOn, was the grandson OF q French |
man exiled at the revocation OF the
edict of Nantes and that his father |
was o captain In the army.-London
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
WORKOUT Rsas.
Naval Rules Require rhat They - %.
eeroyed BY Plre.

Naval Rulss Require rhat They y o.
seroysd BY elrs.
What should be done with an Ameri
can Nag, old, worn ont, solled or tat
tered, that - no longer serviceable Al
the national emblem1 should It b de-
stroyed7 How should Il b destroyed
without d~esecration1
Thers appears TO be no law 30 point
the way. But there 10 practice. And
the best practice seems TO point bul
one way. Burn the unserviceabls nag
Perhaps makes rite and ceremony OF
this destruction BY 6re.
Total destruction seems the proper
measure, and that ID to b ACCOM-
plished conveniently and quickly only
BY fre. To bury the dag has been sug.
gested, but 1t II stated, ON the other
hand, that remains may be brought to
light, and the method IL not considered
good practice.
To throw the discarded dag into the
waste might be considered q desecra-
ton or at least an unpatr1otic disregard
Of Its sacredness. Fire appears the only
sure way of satisfactory destruction.
To apply the flag to any further pur-
pose after its usefulness as a flag has
ended would be considered dissertation,
even II not punishable by law as q pub
lie ofense. 1t should never become a
dust rag or a part Of patchwork or
serve any other use thereafter, In the
general opinion Of those who would
pay 1t proper honor.
None Of the flags whipped to ribbons
In the breeze from the staffs over the
treasury building ever has been de-
stroyed. They have been carefully
folded and put into storage under the
regime Of Chief Clerk Wilmeth. Re
luctant TO destroy them, the necessity
may some day confront him as custo
dian Of the building, and he will de-
stroy them by fire.
In the navy and the coast guard reg
ulations require that useless flags be
destroyed by fire. This regulation Is
strictly Observation-Disclosures Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Corona

Come ana hear Sergeant Major
COWoll the Canadian soldier ct VOigt,
Hall Monday evening Aug. II.
NJ. and Mrs. Bert Clark Of James.
1own No. DIX , arrived Friday for q
Mrs. Laurin Hills.
Mrs. Madsen visited with relatives
at WilmOt q few days last week.
Ar. and Mrs. Rob. White and
daughter OF Wilmot visited at the
Geo. White home Sunday.
Mrs. L. p. Farley came up from
Milbank Thursday morning to spend
the day with Mrs. L. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leib and chill
dren left Friday for Minneapolis
where they expect to visit . couple OF
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwick Anderson
and daughter of WiImot were over
Sunday visitors at the T. A. Belgium
home.
Mrs. Alice Wheat arrived Thursday
from Peever and has charge Of the
post office and depot during the alb.
sence of agent Lieb.
s. S. Lockhart OF Milbank was q
caller in town Wednesday.
John Peters was an Ortnnville cal
l0r Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Schultz and son Fritz au-
tOed to Milbank Sunday.
Nov those weeds.
M&W&H&
Miss Millie Horstman vas q visitor
ct her home north of WilmOt Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Soule were Wis
iting At the G.. G. braves home at
WilmOt over Sunday.
w. Miller, F.. NJ. Crawley, T. A.
Belgium, G. Maynard, S. Loveland,
Will Smtt and Bliss Soule we're as.
sisting in the harvest field this week,
Others are invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09

The dy Is born In, lives and thrives
upon hlth. II no 1lth Is allowed to
accumulate In . house or its neighbor-
hood It win not be troubled by fies.
for they do not ordinarily stray far
from their breeding places and their
sources OF food. In q thoroughly clean
neighborhood they cannot live In the
face OF screens preventing their access
to food and to the absence Of manure
heaps and other receptacles for flth In
which to deposit their eggs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09

There is something marvellous In mu-
sic. I might almost say that music
fs In itself q marvel Its position IL
somewhere between the region Of
thought and that Of phenomena. a glim-
mering medium between mind and
matter. related to both and vet differ
Ing from either, spiritual and yet re
curing rhythm, material and yet In
dependent Of space.-Heinrich Heine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Papier Maohe.

PAPER mache Is made chiefly from
old paper by boiling to a pulp with wa
ter, pressing, mixed with glue or starch
paste and then forcing In a mold previ-
ously oiled. After drying the articles
made with this compound are soaked
with linseed oil and then dried at a
higher temperature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Mattar Of CHANGE.

"What q change q woman can make
In q mans life!" sighed the very young
man.
fright you are, my boy" sighed the
scanty haired man who had been up
against the matrimonial game for
many years, land what a lot Of change
she requires while doing It"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Not That eiiI.

Il can't tell q canvasback duck from
= barnyard specimen"
Experts say YOU a tell by the
bill.
How so? The bill for one is al
ways as high IS the bill for the other.
That's what I'm kicking about
Louisville Courier-J0urnal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Ropes Mads 81 Human Hair.

In building the Nishi Hongwanji
temple OF Japan the heavy beams or
the roof were hoisted into place with
ropes made OF human hair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Pulled up.

Post-Thinks he's the whole thing.
doesn't hef Parker-Well, I'd hardly
so as far as that. but he certainly con.
siders himself q quorum.-Smart Set.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Turn About.

MrA Crawford-Her mother shaved
all her life In order to give her an edu-
cation. Mrs. Crabshaw - Now she's
turned around and is trying to educate
her mOther.-Li1e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09

No one can have peace longer than
hio neighbor pleaseA-Dutch provesb.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
From the Mitchell News, Published by
 the Mitchell Motor CompAnYD


 Some people regard service as confounded nuisance, to be avoided when possible and to be given grudg ingly when necessary. To others it is simply unavoidable, like taxes. They give service, and let it go at that.
 There is a third way of regarding service-as a profitable, approaching. dividend paying investment. The main reason why service can be regarded as an investment is that it is the r,ost potent possible creator of good will, and good will is one of the greatest assets in any commercial enterprise. One large automobile manufacturer writes his good will into his assets at well over $10,O00,00O with the full ap- proval of his bankers.
 A thing which will largely determine the good will return from your service investment is the spirit in which the service is given. The ideal spirit is a positive desire to make every car give complete satisfaction. This may sound ar fetched and theoretical, but it is intensely practical. People are req enable. All men are not always try ng to get something for nothing, just | because you are cheerful and efficient | in taking care of legitimate service, you need not fear that owners will make unreasonable demands.
 | Try to picture the mental attitude of | the man who is well treated in the | service department. Suppose he is
 having trouble with oil passing the
 pistons, fouling his spark plugs. He | has fused around cleaning plugs and
 buying new ones until he is thoroughly
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
CUT WOOD AND SAVE COAL

Every ton of coal-every shovelful even-saved from private consumption is so much done to help Uncle Sam in the biggest job he has ever under taken. Therefore we have been asked to burn wood as much as possible in- stead of coal. But the price of wood is almost prohibitive, far higher than coal in proportion to fuel value.
 The principal reason why firewood is so high, however, is labor shortage So many men have been required for the army and for industries essential to carrying on the war that there is not enough labor. There is wood in plenty. much of it sort that is really good for nothing but fuel-yet this wood
 must be sawed, and cut, and split into proper size before it can be burned. There is a wood lot on nearly every American farm, and each of these lots has trees that ought to be removed. | Chestnuts dying from the blight, trees damaged by insect pests and disease, an occasional one struck by lightning, and so on. The well being of the
 wood lot demands the removal of
 such trees, not to mention that many
 of the healthy ones could be spared. Most of the owners of these wood lots. | if properly approached, would be very glad to have some of their trees cut
 into firewood on shares.-F'rom the American Boy
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
Service as a Profitable Investment

disgusted with everything connected with the car, including the man who sold it to him. He brings his car in, blood in his eye, ready to fight to get his car made right or his money back and meets nothing better to fight with than courtesy and efficiency, which leaves him in the ridiculous position of man fighting e-iiinw. A bri"ht
 cheerful service man meets him with smile, listens to his trouble, inspects
 his car and tells him when he will get it. Promptly on the dot the car is ready, with leak-proof rings and oil dips filled-the trouble permanently overcome. He tries out the car, finds it satisfactory, and asks rather shame facedly, because of his previous ill-hu-
 nor, for his bill. NO charge - that's part of our service.'
 Now, how can that man feel but one way-gratified, pleased, full of good will. The very depth of his previous | disgust and anger now measures the height of his enthusiasm. 'Jim," he
 says that day at luncheon, that
 Mitchell bunch are certainly live wires.
 Remember the trouble 1 had Sunday
 with mv spark plugs? Well, I went down there Monday ready for a knock
 -drag-out fight-the way I used | to do over at the N place to get | fighttA No, sir. Just smiled and found
 out tl..> trouble and promised to have | 'er fixed this morning. And this morn- ing there she was fixed, and washed
 up and polished in the bargain. And
 on top of that, when I asked How
 much?' they wouldn't take a cent!
 Now. that's what I call service with
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

a capital s. You ought to see that out fit when you get your car in thd spring."
 What is the result? You have spent some money on that mans car, it is true; maybe a little more than the ab- solute necessity of the case might de- mand. But see what you've gained! Have you many salesmen going around spouting enthusiasm for you and your car because of personal qualification and pure good will? Isn't it worth tho whole price of admission to get a few men like that working around among the people from whom you draw your prospects? It. like yeast in bread. Such feelings ferment and make the mass rise till when you pull the bread out of the oven at the end of the year, you've got a fine big loaf, not runty little biscuit. The yeast costs money, but it's worth it.
 Like other good Investments, service does not call for great outlay, You've got to give some service any way. To make it investment service costs very little more-far less, in fact, compared to the returns you can get Investment service pays cash divi- dends in the form of lowered selling costs. Investment service appreciates every year you give it. in the con- | stantly increasing field of your sales influence, and the constantly increas- ing force of your influence in that field | Finally, investment service begets pub- | lie confidence in your organization, | and yourself-good villa form of in-
 surance against bad business YOU
 would give anything to possess and
 which you can get no other way. Isn't !, it worth the price?
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
THIRTEEN INNING
 CAME, SAINTS WIN

BROOKLYN, June (NationaD- St. Louis scored seven runs in the thirteenth inning and defeated Brooklyn. With the score tied and three men on base, Kavanagh drove ball along the third base line Um- pire Rigler called the hit fair, but the Brooklyn players made no attempt to field the ball, claiming it foul and Kavanagh was credited with home run. The game then deteriorated in to a farce.
 Some of the fans rushed into the field. but the players prevented them from reaching the umpire with the exception of one demonstrative fan who punched Rigler and was seized by a special officer.
 The Brooklyn club announced that Pitcher Lefty Russell has been sus- pended for not reporting to the club and that Leon Galore, here on fur tough from the national army, will pitch tomorrow. Score: R H E
 St. Louis 900 100 900 900 7-S II 3 Brooklyn 900 900 100 900 0-1 10 3 Batteries Doak and Gonza1es Coombs, Grimes, Marquard and Krue- ger
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
AMERICANS ASSIST
 FRENCH WITH GUNS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN P1CARDY. June 3.-(By the Associated Press)-The Americans last night aid cd the French for the first time in manning anti-aircraft guns in villages In Picardy and kept up a terrific bar rage when enemy aircraft again at tempted to bomb hospitals and peace- full homes of civilians. One German airpSsue is reported to have been brought down in the rear of the Amer ican lines.
 Bombs were dropped again near sev- eral hospitals. The enemy also con- tinued to shell villages in which Amer. ican sick and wounded were lying. The enemy artillery and machine guns arc active around Cantigny, bu. all efforts to capture the village have been frustrated.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Doer fo..
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
sPoRTsMANsHIP

Why do we abhor the German meth-
 cd of making war? Because it lacks that fine spirit which Americans call sportsmanship. That means fair play, honor. squareness. It means you would rather lose than do dishonorable thing. It means that you will play withevery~ ounce that is in you to beat the other fellow or the other team, but that you will play clean. A victory won by cheating is no victory. It is the worst defeat. If you do your best and lose. there is no shame to it, but
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

NINTH INNING RALLY
 GIVES BOSTON CAME:
[Republloan A. D. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT. June 4.-(American)-A ninth inning rally gave Boston the last game of the series with Detroit. After Detroit apparently had the game won at the end of the eighth. Boston in the ninth. punched a single and q two base hit with two bases on balls and an error for three runs. For the thild consecutive day Ruth drove a home run into the right field bleach- CTS. Score
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
CH|CACO WINS FROM
 BOSTONW|THvA VAUGHN
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, June 4.-(National)- Vaughn pitched Chicago to victory over Boston. Errors by Rehg. Rawl- ings and J. c. Smith, combined with hits by Paskert, Killifer and Flack, gave the visitors three runs in the fifth. A pass to Wickland. Smith sacrifice, a double error by Zeider on Konetchy's grounder and a single by Rehg accounted for Boston's pair of runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
CINCINNATI SPLITS
 TWO WITH QUAKERS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-(Na- onal)--Luderus' huff of Oeschger's throw in the ninth allowed Cincinnati 70 win the first game of today's double header. but Hogg pitched shut out ball in the second contest and Philadelphia won. Score:
 First game: R H l. Cincinnati 300 900 OO2-5 ' l Philadelphia 200 100 010--4 s 4
 Batteries-Schneider Toney and Wingo: Watson. Oeschger and Burns.
 Second game: R II E Cincinnati .... 900 900 000-0 l Philadelphia 1000 003 20$-5
 Batteries-Eller, Began and Wingo; HogS and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
CHICAGO MAKES T THREE ON NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, June 4.-(American)- Chicago's batting rally in the seventh drove Caldwell off the mound and en-. abled the locals to make it three straight from New York. The visitors threatened in their half of the seventh inning and Danforth replaced Benz, checking the rally. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
HOME RUN IN NINTH
 WINS FUR NEW YORK
TRepubIicsn 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 4.-(National.)- A home run by Kauff, first batter up for New York in the ninth. enabled New York to defeat Pittsburg. It was a pitchers battle between the veteran Sallee and Harmon. and was featured by sensational fielding. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
SHAW WINS HIS OWN CAME WITH BATTING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, June 4.-(American) Washington made it three out of four from Cleveland. Shaw won his own game with a triple in the fifth with the bases filled. He was hurt sliding into third and retired in fla yor of Ayers, who was invincible. Two passes and Q scratch hit filled the bases prior to Shaw's triple
 Score: R H F Washington .000 030 000-3 6 1 Cleveland .000 100 000-1 , 0
 Batteries-Shaw, Ayers and Ain smith; Morton and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
SINGLE |S ENOUGH
 ID WIN 0NE CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-(American)- A single by Shannon drove in two runs and gave Philadelphia victory over St. Louis. Score:
 Philadelphia .OOO no 100 2-5 Il ( St. Louis ....200 900 O01 O-3 4
 Batteries: Myers, Adams and Me Avoy; Davenport and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Summary-Three-b base hIt-Vaughn. Stolen base-Rehg. Sacrifice hit---J. C. smith. Double play--Herzog. Raw lings and Konetchy. Bases on balls Vaughn, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Vaughn (PowelL) Struck out-By Vaughn. q; by Fillingim, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
. I
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg, 1 New York, 2. Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 50; Philadelphia. 4-5. St. Louis, [; Brooklyn, 1. (Thirteen innings.)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
31 1 7'24 13
"None out when winning run scored

Summary: Two-b base hit-Fletcher. Home run-Kauff. Sacrifice hit-Hol- ke. Double plays-Caton to Mollwitz; Fletcher to Holke; Mollwitz: Caton to Mollwitz; Cutshaw to Mollwitz. Bases on balls-Off Harmon. 1. Struck out By Sallee, 2: by Harmon, 1. Passed ball-Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1 Memphis, 3; Atlanta, 0. Chattanooga. 1; Mobile, 0. Little Rock, 4 Birmingham, 1. Nashville. 1; New Orleans, 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

honor If you cheat and win, there is only shame. We are glad we were an American boy and that our boys are American boys. The thing is bred in them. If you see sign of the other thing cropping out in anybody you know. get. busy and stamp it out. Let the words American boy" come to be another way of expressing "One who always plays fair."-From The Amer ican Boy.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

1OI1 ''''' 'VUV 4VV -VI-1 Chicago ........... .O10 001 300-5
 Summary-Three- base hit-Baker. Sacrifice hits-Caldwell, Risboi 2, Mill Ter, E. Collins. Sacrifice flies-Weaver, Miller. Double plays-Benz to Ris- berg to Gandil; E. Collins to Gandil; Weaver to Gandil. Bases on balls-Ofr Caldwell, ?; off Benz, 9 Innings pitched By Benb, 6; none out in seventh; by Ddnforth, 3; by Caldwell, 62-3; by Mogridge. 1-3. Struck out-By Gala well, 2; by Danforth, l. Passed ball Schalk, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Sacramento, 0; Vernon. l. Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 9. San Francisco, 2; Salt Lake, 0.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
New York

*Ran for Hannah in ninth.
 +*Batted for Mogridge in ninth. ***Batted for Gilhooley in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 4; Chicago, 5. Boston, [; Detroit, 6.
 Philadelphia, 5; St Louis, 3. Washington, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05
petroit
"Batted for James in 7th.
 ss Batted for Roland in 9th.

"Batted for James in 7th.
 s' Batted for Roland in 9th.
 By innings:
 Boston ..000 003 013-7 n Detroit .....+..........VO ..VOO LUZ O3l--b
 Summary: Two base hits-Walker, Whiteman. Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases-Hooper, Young. Sacrifice hits Young, Ruth, McInnis. Mays. Bases on balls-May. 3: James, 3; Roland, 2. Innings pitched-James, G. Be- land, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Roland (Schang). Struck out-Mays, T.; James. 3; Roland, 1. Passed ball. Nelle.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-05

Use Republican Classified Ads for cesults-Read for Profit.