davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17
$1,52O.92
AS PER LIST 3.

AS PER LIST 3.
725 Walker Combs judge
Aug. primary 1917 2 so
724 Same two days with
team on county road, 4 90
AL John Arthur rough lum-
Der furnished county for
coal house and etc, 46 SO
80 Same lumber furnished
for Boone bridge, 1903
298 Taulbee Bowen sheriff
bond election 1916 280
395 Same judge Aug. pri-
mary 1916 2 80
1876 Taulbee Bowen sheriff
Nov. election 1916, 2 80
235 rodhead- Garrett & Co.
coffin trimmings and lumber
for coffin, 13 81
234 Same lumber furnished
county for Waltersville
bridge $40 80
---- /. w. Johnson physician
vital statistics reporting g
births and 3 deaths 225
- Same reporting l6 births
and 4 deaths 90
l2l DIR. |. w. Johnson
medical aid as county
health officer, 9S IS
59l Same services as coun-
ty hoalth officer 46 40
us Elizabeth Rucker wait
ing on VIM. Walters ~ 60
1872 DIR. /. w. Johnson vi
tai statistics claim 80 rs
33l Same professional SER
vice to pauper per order
judge, 20 80
745 Same services as
county health officer
1917, 30l 25
739 Mrs. Kate s. Bohan-
nan services Nov. 1917
county superintendent, SO 90
537 Same, Jan. 1917 scrvi-
ccs as superintendent 81 rs
$50 Same, services as coun-
ty superintendent Feb.
1917 80 80
G72 Same, ms superinten-
dent for Sept 1917, 80 rs
$50 Same as supcrinten-
dent for March 1917 so rs
Col Mrs. Kate Bohannan
supt. for April 1917 50 90
025 Same as supt for May
1917, 81 rs
6f2 Same as supt. for June
1917, 81 so
CSC Same as supt. for July
1917, 81 rs
(68 Same MS supt. for Aug.
1917. 81 90
az M. p. O'Mare advertis-
ing printing tsIlots and
ste, % So
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17


go Cehel 4 CO, medicine
furnished n. NIiburn,
John Cuddy and II. Miller "a rs
81 James +. Martin servi-
ces rendered as jailcr, 367 90
IS M. p. O'Mara publica-
tion of fiscal court state
ment, 60 55
~ Dudley Caudill clerk pri-
mary election 1915, 2 %
AIS Albert Even sheriff
Nov. election 1914, ESQ
800 Sam Carr for shoes TO
James Howard, 800
405 T. Wright clerk Nov.
election 1914, 200
703 John ID. Creed judge
Nov. election 1917, 2 so
705 G. A. Means one day as
member of fiscal court, 800
676 J A. Sewell committee
for John Cuddy pauper
Nov. draw, 10 05
602 ia. Sewell, justice al
lowance as committee for
John Cuddy for May 1917 SIS
620 Hardwick Il co., medi-
cine furnished per orders
Of justices Sewell and G. 80 95
626 J. A. Sewell John Cuddy
pauper for June 1917 S25
$40 John A. 'Sewell John
Cuddy pauper 20
657 j. A. Sewell John Cud- "
dy pauper August 1917 $50
6G6 ). A. Scwell John Cud-
dy pauper for Sept. 1917 8 80
673 j., A. Sewell John Cud-
dy pauper 10 35
69l John D. Creed viewer
on Knowlton and Furnace
road, | 81
b92 Same. judge Aug. pri-
mary 1917, 2S3
j97 Hardwick q CO., medi-
cine furnished the county
per order of G.. b. Caudill 81 sc
7O6 G. A. Means, one day
as member of fiscal court 303
734 J. A. Sewell for use and
benefit OF John Cuddy 10 05
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1918-01-17

Advertise in The Times
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Decree OF Honor Service FLAG

The Degree of Honor last Tues.
day evening held a patriotic meet
in at their hail in honor of a SER
vice flag which they have hung up
for their members in the army.
Rev. A. E. Beddoes made the
patriotic speech for the 0 3casion and
a number of speeches, recitations
and readings We're given by various
members OF the society, the Tokahe-
va Camp fire girls gave a very pref.
ty dirll with song. and the degree
team of the society also gave a flag
drill with the flags presented them
by national president of the degree
for effective work in gathering ir
beneficiary members.
The evenings program was of a
very pleasing and interesting char
acter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
IIlsD!rlng Patriotic Address.

Last Sunday DR.. S. K. Kerfoot,
president Of Hamline, preached
from the Methodist pulpit both
morning and evening, the morning
sermon being en- educational mat
tiers. The evening address was OF
a patriotic character, and was
one of the finest analysis Of the
war that we have had the pleasure
Of listening to in a public address,
presenting the primary causes that
brought on the catastrophe-the
transforming Of q naturally peace
full people into a great military
nation, SO that it has become q
menace to civilization and Is feared
and hated by all the free peoples
! Of the earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Miss Kettle naxfield Welded.

Miss Hettie A. Maxfeld Of this city
and Mr.. Arthur M. johnson were
married Saturday May 4th, at
Champaign, ILL.,, by DR.. D. O.
Hopkins. Mr.. johnson has just
completed ground school at the
U. $. school of military aeronau-
tics, at the University Of. Illinois.
as a flying cadet, and was given a
three days leave at that time. He
left for Camp Dick. Texas. Tues
day, and Mrs. Johnson will join
him as soon as he is located per-
manently at a flying field.
The many Milbank friends Of the
bride extend congratulations to the
bride, who is one of the very ex-
cellent young ladies who has grown
up in this city
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
DOING their Bit.

The Germrn Lutheran church of
this city. of which Rev. f. Wess-
Ter is pastor. has just turned in to
the fund for the Luthelan soldier
boys in the environments and camps
collections as follows:
General contribution 1914. 90
| Ladies Aid society $500
Industrial society 1900
The members of the congrega-
ton have been helping in red cross
work, and the members have also
invested $40, 900 in liberty bonds,
which is not a bad showing for the
congregations patriotism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
B0y Scouts Headquarters,

At a meeting of the Boy Scouts
last Friday evening, one of the boys
Albert Schwandt reported the sale
of over $500 worth of thrift stamps
Rev. Beddoes had promised to pur-
chase S. worth of stamps of the
boy who had made the best show
ing.in this work, and he gave Al
bert a further start or his sale as
promised. The scouts have been for
sometime in want of a meeting
place. Through the courtesy OF
the commercial club they have
been for the past year allowed the
use Of the club rooms on Friday
evening. but for various reasons
this has not been considered a good
arrangement, and the question OF a
meeting place having come up,
Mr..F. b. Roberts, who has been
Chief Protector and Best Friend to
the boys ever since the organization
Of the scouts, made a proposition
that if they would stir around ane
gat a sui table building Of theil
ewn, he would donate $500 to tn
project. The matter is being ak
en- up and the boys have prospect
before long Of living on lndepend.
ent avenue, SO far as a meeting
place is concerned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Stockholm

A goodby number from here atteD.-
ded the silver wedding 1t Norman
Nelson's last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma Mollberg is spending
some time at her h1me.
Miss Lizzie johnson spent 8 few
days at home the first OF the week.
Emil and David Berg and Mr.. G.:
Troelsen and son Chris were callers
in WATERFOWL last Monday. Upon
their return Mr.. Troelsen was the
proud owner Of . new Maxwell car.
Mr.. an Mrs. q. NJ. Lundy, VIII
Bennett. Helen Lundquist, Esther and
Gottfred Berg were callers at the J.. r.
Johnsol home Monday evening.
Mr.. David Berg took over the
mail route again on May let, sitter
having been laid up since the first
part OF January with . broken leg.
On Saturday occurred the funeralof
Jens NordQuist who died last Thurs
day evening after = lingering illness
Mrs. Chas. Holt came down from
Waiertown last Tuesday for . Visit
with relatives and friends.
Messrs. Anderson and Clareen Arc
putting up . new barn for AdOlphI
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. a. Hallherg, Mr..
and Mrs. e. N. Hallber9 and Carl
Hallber1 were callers Ia Milbank Andd
Ortonville last Friday.
The Rsd Cross met with Mrs, al "a
JOhneon T0esday eftefpoon. Ikere
1as y large et&eudAnce and goQdlI
number Of aDticlee mere 1nfeh46
NJ. Hnaf4kAp A2nd Mra r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
lie Said:
There is No God
There is NO Soul
But II BELIEVE"

Garrett Breckenridge writes
from Vermillon to have his paper
changed to Rowdle, S. D., where
the family has moved. Speaking of
school life he says that the Univer-
sity is almost 4 seminary now, so
many of the men are working on
the farms and many Of them are
under draft and viii not be there
next year. He says while it is not
settled fully what he is going to do
he wants to get another year Of
school if possible. He says he will
probably be ia MiIbank during the
C~hautauqua week.
Mr.. M. w. Wiseman last Monday
afternoon met with quite a severe
accident while on his regular duty
as guard at the Main street cross
ing. One Of the long boxes with
the stage effects eff a theatrical com
pany. was standing on end, after
the east bound flyer had passed and
| while Mr.. Wiseman was standing
near, the wind topped the long box
over on him; he was felled t
the ground with the boN upon him,
and he was picked I'D unconscious
He was taken home and has beer
confined TO the house since the &C.
cident, but is now improving
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
W. W. Wright, who is awaitine

w. w. Wright. who is awaiting
orders to join the railway army
force, sold his residence last week
to j. A. Dahlman, of Adams town
ship. Mrs. Wright made a visit to
Renville, her parents home, where
she expects to move when her hus-
is called.
A little daughter was born to
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. L. Fuller
on May 9Th at the home Of Mr..
Thad L. Fuller in this city. Col
Fuller is in the signal corps service
of the army, and Mrs. Fuller with
her father, Admiral w. C. Wise,
a retired navy officer, has beer
making her home with the Thad
| Fuller family for a month or sc
past.
Mason, Miller, who was among
some of the first of the young mer
to enlist from here last summer, i:
home on a furlough from his ser
vice in the coast artillery Masol
was among the first batch of boy
to enlist from Milbank, and wa
stationed for a time at Fl. Barran
cas-, Florida, but was later trans
ferred to Los Anges. CAL, wher
he is to return when his farloug'
is up. He has won the distinctio
of being classed as "Marksman A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Notice to Dogs and Boys

The care-taker Of the cemetery,
John Bien, wishes to give notice to
dog owners that he will shoot all
dogs found trespassing on the
cemetery grounds. He also wants
to state that he has authority tc
prosecute to the full extent Of the
law any boy or boys who are found
at any time, night or day, disturb
ing or destroying property Of an,
kind on the cemetery grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings

Mr.. and MRS. William Jennings
are making arrangements to leave
for Montana this week, and will
spend the summer with their
daughter. at Baker in that state.
Ralph Schwantes of Park City,
Mont, Nels Nicholson Of Labolt,
P. E. Clute, of Big Stone; and
Walter Fairchild, have enlisted in
various branches of special service.
If the party who by mistake took
a package containing a pair Of new
sheets from the the Kayser jew
erly store Saturday evening, will
bring the same to the Herald Office
no questions will be asked.
Albert Fisher, Of Lidgerwood,
N. D., came down and spent Sunday
with his motherinlaw, Mrs. Minnie
Zelike, and took his wife and little
daughter home with him next day,
after they had spent several weeks
with friends in this county.
Clarence Mitchell, who has been
attending the Minnesota university
during the past year, writes to his
parents here that be leaves We'd
nesday for New York, where he is
to sail for Italy, for special work
in an ambulance corps.
And now soon the familiar form
Of Ernest Smith will no more be
seen on our Miibank streets fol
some time, as he has enlistedin the
mechanical service and received in
structions to await orders to go K
the training camp at DunWidde.
Among the boys who recent,
got a furlough from Uncle Sam
service for a few days, was Ear
; Farley, who has been home durin.
} the week from the training station
at the Great Lakes. Earl is look
{ ing we'll and says he likes the sail
: or life.
! Ole Eye came in from Metros
Monday to see his kinsman, Ella
Nordang leave for Washington
i where he goes to join Uncle Sam
forces at Camp Lewis in that state
having been notified to appea
r there this week.
! The list Of killed and weunde
t boys from this state have CONNIE
ced to cohe in. First of the Wee
/, announcement was made Of tn
:. wounding Of Lieut.J. G. Mccoy, Q
! Pierre, VINO is q Q Of Judge M(
: Coy Of the state supreme court
You all recall that great now
star in The Spoilers VILLAS
Farnham, we'll, he will be with 70
again at.the Bentley Grand on We(
nesday evening next week, and ais
that world known comedian Cha.
ley Chaplin. in 2 A. NJ"
= A. L. Heidner, in the post ofic
I received news Ct the deeease Of 9
! uncle, a DIR. Heidner, who died
: California but whose remains we
brought to his former home
:. West Bend, Wis. for burial tn
: week.
County Superintendent Sidn'
Barricklow has enlisted in the 81
nal service of the government, an
er has arranged his office matters
= that he can resign when he is ca
y ed, which may be at any tim
Sidney was far along on the dra
list, and probably would not ha'
VS. been reached for a long time. b
he felt that his brother was need
is on the farm and the call of patri
is tism pressed so strongly upon hi
e. that he had to give the lie to
te old gag that Office holders seldt
2, die and never resign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Local and Personal Paragraphs

A little son was born to Rev. and
Mrs. F. Wessler last Sunday even
ing.
Noble Wilcox Of Peever was a
Milbank visitor the first of the
week
The Excelsior club donated $40
to the red cross society at their
last meeting.
Mrs. Ed Clute of Big Stone Wis
tied with Milbank friends for a
few days the first of the week.
Clifford Wylie has accepted a
position in the Anderson store at
Labolt, and is now working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Middlebrook
left last week for a visit to friends
in Minneapolis and West Salem,
Wis.
Mrs. @. M. Knutson who had
been on an extended visit to rela-
tives in Minneapolis returned home
Sunday.
Miss Mary Farley arrived home
from Chicago Saturday after spent
ing several weeks with friends il
the big city
Mrs. Michael Hallasy, Of Beloit
Wis, vi h her three children ar
here visiting her parents, Mr.. an
MRS. lhos. Sullivan.
Miss Louise Flett, who had bee
attending the State college 9
Brookings, arrived home last wee
for the summer vacation.
Eugene Buchheim, Of Highland
H., was town for a day or SO tn
first Of the week, the guest Of hi
fatherinlaw Christ Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neuenbur
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernst mad
an auto trip to Vienna and visite
friends the first Of thesweek.
Miss Selma Anderson, who ha
been teaching in the Langfol
schools returned home last weel
the school year having closed there
Rev. w. G.. Menges, the paste
: Of the Evangelical church, has be
attending the annual conference
Streeter, N. D., during the week
Miss Viola Berger, who be
been in st. Paul having ar i<5ul
to her foot treated, returned hon
the first Of the week much impro
: ed.
Friends Of Mrs. Will Gaynor I
ceived word Tuesday that she b;
y, been stricken with paralysis viii
ia St. Paul and was IN q hosT
tai in that city.
Mr.. w. II Kruger, Of ki'bor
who has recently finished a II
large new house on his farm, "
in town Tuesday getting it insur
in the Evangelical Mutual.
hrs. Frank Mittelstaedt, j. \
Ross, George Dore and Messr
Aug. Mittelstaedt and E. r Dc
were at Chautauqua Park the fl
: of the week fishing.
Mrs. Sophia Nixson with h
son Joseph left for Leith, n. |
Wednesday morning, where tn
will spend the summer with $
AID brother, John NiKson.
The grand lodge Of Odd Fello
m get at Pierre next week, convt
ing..on the 14th. Ed Minder
delegate Of the lodge from Il
city and Mrs. Shifflet will rep
sent the Rebecca lodge, the sts
assembly meeting at the same tin
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

There will Ne a meeting OF citi-
zens at the commercial club rooms
this Friday evening to discuss mat
ters in relation to hospital PROPOSE
ton. BY order Of President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
C. E. Redfeld. one Of the pub

G. E. Redfeld. n OF the pub
fishers Of the Strandburg Tribune
left last Friday for his home in
Seattle, Wash, where he had been
summoned for the next draft, to
fill up Uncle Sans army. In the
last issue Of the Tribune with which
Bro. Redfield was connected he
sends a farewell message to some
of his ~neighbors in Strandburg.
Whick we reI reduce, more particu-
larly to show what ought not to
have been said in the first place
and to further show that tho wise
and good as we Newspaper men
are-even we sometimes make mis-
takes-and then hang them out ON
the line to dry. Neighbor Redfield
says:
1t has come to my ears that at q
ladies aid meeting on Wednesday a
certain lady Of thi, town, no names
men on d, iut the lady cOnce ned
knows who I mean, gave out the state
ment that | had a two year daugh. er'
living with my sister in Minneapolis.
I cannot figure what was the Intentions
except to try ana b acken my charac.
ter, not saying it, but ~intimatlng that
there might be something in my life
that ! want to hide from the world. /
cannot understand this especially on
the eve of my departure for Seattle To
enter the service Of our conni ry And
| want TO say to the people OF Strand
burg, here and now that such q state
ment is an absolute falsehooa and
that | consider the one who woule
say su.h a thing Without cause ~
nothing more or less than q liar Of
the irst-class. | take my hat of te
her. She's good. II the shoe tit,
put 1t On.
u ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Notice to the Public.

All garbage and rubbish Of every
nature must be removed from all
premises and alleys in the City OF
Milbank not later than May 2Otn.
under penalty Of full enforcement
of the city ordinance covering the
same. The i final notice and al
persons not comply..H wv NJ,
order will be prosecuted al. Na
goth.
Milbank Board OF Health,
DR.. L. G. Hendrick, Sec'y.
Mrs. Chas. Williams and little
ION Russell left for Minneapolis
yesterday, as Mr.. Williams is now
making his headquarters in that
city while on the road.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

WANTED-A good, steady. gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Grant County.
No experience needed. For full
particulars write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1856.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE:-20 acre tract and
one IL acre tract in the city limits
of Milbank. Splendid location.
City streets run to these parcels.
No waste land. Worth double
what ] ask. See Kohler the Land
man
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

For Sale at q Bargain-Nearly
new piano. electric washer and
Household goods. Also several ex-
tension ladders, etc.
Ed. Peterson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

Wanted, q night cook and two
DINING room girls at Bentley Grand
Cafe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

Garden lot to rent-Two good
garden lots to. let for the summer
use. Mrs. w. w. Reeve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10

Wanted-A good girl for gener'
al house work.
Mrs. Geo. Merry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
South Daketa O'@tols Inn AL

That South Dakota did sorne-
thing on the third liberty loan IN
getting over the line before any of
the other states in the district. il
enhanced by the fact that she had
the largest amount per capita to
raise Of any of them. The amount
per capita apportioned to the
states in the district being as fol-
lows.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
TO BattIeneIds
Of Business.

We are on the tidal wave OF bus
iness which will carry you TO sue
cess IL you prepare at the we'll
known Aberdeen Business College.
School al summer. Enroll any
time, bnt hurry. Enroll May 20.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-10
Hospital Meeting

G.. Il. REDFTEI4D.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
OHIO DAIRY COMPANY
BUILDING Is DESTROYED

The entire retail distributing plant
of the Ohio Dairy Company, Erie and
Orange streets, Toledo, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday, entailing a loss
estimated at 100000. Fortunately,
but few were in the building when the
fire began, in consequence of the fac
tory being closed down in compliance
with the order Of the National Fuel
administrator, Edward Miller, a fire
man, was injured by a falling canopy.
Charles F. Brown of the advertising
department, and William Wakefield, a
dairy employe, received minor in
juries and were taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital, Ezra Oesthrich, assistant
cashier, was overcome by smoke.
Harry E. Berry, former Wauseon
man, is the assistant general man.
ager of the company, and in charge
of the Toledo plant. Mr. Berry re-
ported the loss Of $4,000 worth Of
butter, and vanilla extract, just re-
ceived in the factory, valued at $3,-
900. Machinery and fixtures, valued
at $150,000, besides many valuable
papers are included in the total loss
The fire originated on the second
floor of the building, but the cause is
unknown.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-01-25
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Wauseon Board of Education and Min
isters' Union Cooperate to Conserve
Fuel and Maintain Religious Ser
vices in Wauseon-PatriOtism and
Cooperation Strengthen Interest in
Bible Study and Divine Worship

A remarkable demonstration of the
fine cooperative spirit of Wauseon
life is being experienced as a result
OF the present fuel stringency. AL
though the government did not in
clude churches in it's sweeping clos
ing order - thereby recognizing the
contribution that church life makes
to the national strength-neverthe
less, it has been keenly felt that
churches ought to do their best in CO.
operating in the present stringency
Accordingly, when the government
asked business to close it's doors to
save fuel, the officials of the schools
OF Wauseon promptly and graciously
offered the use of the already warmed
High School building to ALL of the
religious forces of Wauseon for a
united service in worship and study
The offer was as promptly accepted
AS a result, last Sunday witnessed
most inspiring scene when the peo-
pie of Wauseon, as a community
came together to study the Bible and
to worship God.
Under the efficient management OF
the superintendents of the various
schools, really up-to-date Conrmun.
ity Sunday School was conducted fol
all ages at $50. At 1O:45, the people
Joined in worship under the leader.
ship of the Rev. T. B. Ashton, and al
Z o'clock the Rev. G. B. Wiltsie lee
in the evening worship At 6 o'clocl
the young people met in a union ser
vice in the foyer of the high school
1t was great day and the ines
timable value of an entire community
coming together in it's religious study
and worship was strikingly demon
strated.
Until the fuel situation is bette,
these union services will continue
with Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
preaching services at .10:45 a. M, anC
Z p. M, and with the voting peoples
meeting at p. m. The Rev. C. F
Evans will preach in the morning an,
the Rev. E. L. Marsh in the evening
next Sunday.
Let it be clearly known that ever,
church, Of whatever denomination i
included in the invitation to Join il
these services. It is distinctly a com
munity movement and in the interes
of our national welfare
ALBERT S. EBY.
Sec. pro. tenn. of the Minister'S Union