davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

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New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Half a Loaf!

Totals S5 Is "a l3 o Totals 49, 81 0 a7l3
'batted for Ferritt in ninth inning
.Y,aork ,Sew YORK ........... 0 0 o--l
Ninon"au .......... 0 0 Il
:, lWo"base hi.s-Chasc. Burns Stolen bases
e,roh loung. Wilhot Sacrifice hit-Perrtt Sac
h, h,nee hS-Groh. Double plays-L. Magcc to Black
oul,e 20 Chase: Blackburne to Chase: Backburno
~ ~ ~ Masee TO Chase Lett OF bascs-Ncw York.
~ tlhclnnatf, 4. Bases on balls--Or Schneider,
v,ua struck i; 9ut--By Schneider. q by Perritt. =.
NJ" AoRk tN. L) CINCINNATI On. I.)
Burns =, 40 Q ab r o Q
Young r. 0 & o. l.. MaSce ob q 3 4 /
r Tnie.Sher; S. ! o. Roush. cf,.. 0 0 0
Gofi!v 70 O Chase. lb... 0 II 0
,.,iiShnS -D; 0 l o. Neaie IT,. 0 3 o
Xiin xn 'nail. Sd y l o. Griffith, r. 0 0 3 0
Wiho.t. IT,. 0 O 0 Blackb ne ss q 4 n
iioke h.. 4 10 0 Of W'ingo CO. o 0 3 O
Harden c.. 0 2 0 Ellcr D. O 0 q
Sausey. p. l 0 . 0
Totals so IL 81 8 0 Totals ....32l727
SiHsnns,t sSS a9If ::.. .....:: 9 9 g. st
ba hSsmGroh Burns l2, Young Stolen
~ hoqns- uss sscritce fyFletcncr Double payNeac
iiamau gaan. 4 First base on erJorsNew York i.
ENer. by Causey. 9
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games, irst game
l:30 P. NJ New York Yankees W. Dc.
trot. Polo Grounds Admission 50c-Adv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

al easily I'll
aculyhn
with a favorable start.
Venetian knrn,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

WIhHeF entercd Tor S4O0: no bid.
Eldcrken lay of early pace to we'll in
riding and won in drive. Harry Burgoyn
final sixteenth The others were beaten off.
Oyerwelghts Elderkcn. ~ Corydon 3
22E SIXTH RACE.-Claiming; for tive
Five furlongs. AT post one minut,
Time. o,23 Is. 0:4S lj. Ol 80 Winner.
Trainer s. A ClOpton
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

un in
i" ns and
v srache 10
1922 SECOND KA.Fo
49, Ol by sea
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Grant County's Allotment $685. 1000,
or about $4,000 More than In
Third Liberty Loan.

Chairman A. A. Rlomquist Wednes-
day received instructions as to the
Third Liberty Loan, the amount ap-
portioned to Grant county as given
above.
The bond loan for the nation is
Is. .OOO, ,OOO, 900, and South Dakota Is
superintendent of this s3l ,OOO, 900.
The allotment for the state on this
issue of bonds is not as large in pro.
portion to the whole country as was
that of the third loan, and 1t is gen.
orally predicted that south Dakota
will go over the top with . fine en-
thusiasm. She has harvested one OF
the greatest crops in her history, and
It Is believed the people will respond
70 the demand in 3 manner to bring
credit and honor upon the state.
Governor NOrbeck has declared the
day . legal holiday, and Chairman
Blomqu uist requests that we each and
every one make it our special duty to
sign up for our allotment of bonds on
Saturday, SO that an early report
may be made. The banks in the sew.
eral towns will be open for this pur-
pose, and in Milbank each of the
banks of the city will have repre-
sentative at the court house to Ike
subscriptions there.
The individual allotments have
been figured on q basis of 2} per cen,
of the estimated wealth of the person
Now let us show what Grant county
can do.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
From "Oyer There. !"

w. C. Dauman, who i with III
marines in France, writes to his
mother, Mrs Rowe Shaw, July 2Gth,
that II have just returned from
the front trenches and was in rest
camp He says Il wrote letter
about two weeks ago, but got no
chance to post it, and carried it
around with me until it was worn
out so l couldn't send it. How are
the crops in the states this year?
They are sure swell around here
this year and the wheat is just
about ripe now. Have been lover
the top several times already.
Suppose you have read the wonder
full work the marines are doing.
We sure have the Heines number,
and believe me they know it, for
they appear to be Scared to death
of q marine. Do you remember
Louise Hougan, who taught school
in Albee. Well met her brother
over here the other day In a
letter a month later he says he had
gotten back from picking plums,
and he says they were fine ones.
He asks his mother to tell the
folks to write to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Amendment { at the faif

One of the features at the MIL
bank fair was the booth decorated
by advocates Of Amendment E, the
amendment to enfranchise women
and to bar aliens from voting be-
fore naturalization. Besides de-
corations in amendment f booth.
attractive posters were placed> in
many available spaces over the
grounds. and automobiles were dec
Grated with pretty circular slogans
of the state suffrage league. Mrs.
Kirk Of Milbank and Mrs. Z. O.
Church of Revillo assisted at the
booth. Mrs. Albert Mcmahon of
Huron, State Organization Chair
man, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Pid-
geon, field secretary for the district
were present during the fair and
gave patrioic address on Thursday.
The speakers emphasized the ne
cessity of Americanizing the vote
this critical time by requiring vot-
ers to be citizens, and by enfran-
chising the patriotic women who
wish to perform this additional
service to their country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Public School Notes.

Wednesday morning September
25 was made the occasion Of fare
we'll to those formerly connected
with our school who are leaving for
college work or war work.
Mr.. Oliver S. Aas goes this week
to Grand Forks to enter the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota Division Of
the Students army training corps.
During the present year Mr.. Aas
has been connected with the Sopho-
more class in the capacity Of class
adviser. This organization through
their spokesman, Raymond Loschke.
presented Mr.. Aas with . fine
soldiers comfort kit as . token az
their friendship and esteem.
Mr.. Aas responded in fitting
manner. He also spoke in behalf
Of all those who are leaving to pre-
pare for war activities.
Patriotic songs were rendered
and words of farewell spoken BY the
principal of the High School and
the Superintendent. The occasion
was one of pleasure and profit to
all concerned.
A list of our friends thus honor
ed follows:
Valley City Normal-Loretta Pes
chong. Hilfred johnson.
State College Brookings-Louise
Flett, Harvey Wander Wort.
Dakota Wesleyan-Delia Hall.
Asbury Hospital. Minneapolis
Francis Cinclaire. Grace Lanphier.
N. N. T. S. Aberdeen-Lucille
! Prevey, Gladys Olson.
State Normal, Winona, Minn.-
Esther Ross.
Girls School, Winona, Minn.-
Margaret Bouck.
Napierville University, i'll.
Alice Bremen.
Business College, Minneapolis
Allis johnson, Jessie Sutcliffe.
University of Minnesota --Zita
Kaercher, Maurice McKenna, Har-
vey Maxfield. Roy Fenner, William
Bury, William Ross, Leonard Kaer-
cher, Joseph Cinclaif, Alva Magow-
an.
Army School Of Nursing Anna
Lockhart.
st. Thomas, St. Paul-Hurley Nc
kenna.
University of N. Dak.-Oliver
Aaa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
4 Nation Wide Dryness Ahead

Rev. A. E. Buriff, who was appoint
ed delegate to the Y. M. G. A. and
consolidated war activities meeting
at Huron Wednesday. returned home
yesterday. AS has been heret0fOre
published, on the order Of President
Wilson there has been q merging q
the seven associations doing work in
the camps as follows:
Young Mems Christian association,
the Young Womens Christian assoei-
alton. the War Camp Community
Service. the American Library associ-
alton. the National Catholic War
Council. the Jewish Welfare Board.
and the Salvation Army.
The national councils have made
allotments to the several states.
South Dakota's share being $875,0eo.
and at the state meeting Wednesday
at Huron Grant county's portion was
made $16.785, the app0rtionment be-
ing made on basis Of population.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Visit from Early Resident

w. S McCloskey, one of the old
timers in Grant county was caller
at the Herald Office last Thursday
while on his way from Roberts
county, where he had been visiting
one Of his daughters, and was on his
way to Twin Brooks. Mr.. cCloskey
is a carpenter and worked on some
Of the building projects in Big
Stone and Ortonville in an early
day, and put up the first building
on the townsite Of Milbank, when
the townsite was a wheatfeld. 1t
as drug store and was erect
ed for Billy McCann on ground
over near the location Of the first
Catholic church. McCann later
became railway clerk on the run
between Minneapolis and Aberdeen.
Mr.. McCluskey is not in the best
Of health, suffering from a heart
trouble,an is making his home
with his son Ed at Albert Lea,
Minn., and will return there after
short visit with his daughter near
Twin Brooks. Mr.. McCloskey and
Mr.. Sam Taylor of this city were
school boys together back in Penn
sylvania, and ran across each other
again when they came west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

sia today. The sorrow of it is
that SO many well-meaning men
are led from a right line of think
ing by such demagoguism.
A Minnesota paper in speaking
of the recent primary campaign
in that state put it plainly and
truthfully as follows:
What . tragedy 1t is that . man
should seek power, wealth and place
through Q Systematic sowing of hats
between brother and brother.
1t was not 30 much loyalty issue
that was on trial In Minnesota In this
campaign, ss it Was the issue OF
hatred, and hs. Ing for ito object the n
destruction Of the business interests
of the state, should be allowed to pre-
vail. With an overwhelming vote
the people Of the state said NO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Milbdnk Boy Makes Fine Record

The Great Lakes Bulletin, the little
paper issued by Uncle Sans sailors
at the Great Lakes Training Station,
in speaking of the competition shoot
ing with rifle, which has been taking
place at Camp Ferry, Ohio. between
representatives from a number Of
training camps, thus speaks Of our
Dwight Ballet. who was chosen as
one of the representative marksmen
from the Great Lakes station: II.
d. Ballet OF Great Lakes took eighth
place in the Marine Corps cup match,
making scyore Of 176. The winner
made 183 hits. Ballet made 90
hits, two more than the winner on
the 500 yard range. but the winner,
Corporal F.. L. Branson of the ma
rines, made an excellent score on
the 1000 range, which gave him the
lead.'
The officer in cahrge Of the Great
Lakes boys says: Il consider the
showing Of our boys mighty fine work.
II they had had practice on the long
er ranges, having had only the 200
yard ranges to shoot on, am sure
they would have walked away with
everything.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Var Welfare Drive

War even has its compensation.
Think OF what q terrible turmoil
would have been raised in ordinary
peaceful times II the nation had been
threatened with at absolute drouth
In the liquor drinking business. Yet
the spectre is only few months OF.
and we are all going about our regu-
lar business just as IL nothing was
going to happen. Congress has de-
creed as follows in an amendment to
the agricultural extension bill--for:
Prohibition OF the sale OF alcoholic
beverages after June 80, 1919.
Prohibition of the manufacture OF
beer and wine after May 1. 1919.
Authority to the president to
establish dry zones around coal
mines. munition plants and ship
yards.
The amendment is SO worded as to
make 1t effective until the termina-
tion Of rehabilitation Of the army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Maxwell Exposes T0wnley Methods

Rev. S. r. Maxwell, who was
one OF the prominent field work
ers and organizers of the non-
partisan league, lectured at the
opera house Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Maxwellis still a member of
the league, and believes that
rightly directed and honestly
administered it could be made
to fulfill q useful purpose, but he
made q full expose of the man.
ner in which the autocrats have
drawn from the farmers several
millions Of dollars by their var
ious schemes. including "stock
certificates in the store enter
prises in North Daketa, and has
refused to account for a cent Of
it. There is q great awakening
awaiting the members of the
nonpartisan league when all
the facts become fully known,
as they are sure to be in the near
future. Rev. Maxwell, who has
been on the inside at league head
quarters. tells q story that is al
most beyond belief, but he has
the documents to prove it.
Mr.. Maxwell has challenged
Mr.. Townley to meet him in pub
blic debate, and deny or disprove
any one Of the charges he has
made against him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Buy a Bond, Save the Women

Mrs. E. G. Perisho, OF Brookingss
met Tuesday afternoon with the COM
mittees of the Womans Council of
Defense, and the ladies of .Milbank
at the Nj. Il. church in the interest
of the fourth Liberty loan, and in her
talk made the statement that the
county in the ninth federal reserve
district. which should sell the great
est number of bonds would have one
of four battle ships named for the
county, and for the next ten. a tank
would proudly fly the name of the
county.
Mrs. w. B. Saunders was elected
local chairman. Divide your bonds
among the members of your family
and let Grant County. South Dakota,
be painted on the side Of battle
ship. or on tank that viii smash the
Hindenburg line into smithereens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Attention Ladies

The state food commission has
ISSUED call to the various chair.
men of the Wome n Defense league
of South Dakota urging them to
call on all the women Of the state
for list of their canned, dried,
stored, and preserved goods. Will
the women of the county who have
not already filled out their food
card please take q sheet of paper
and make list Of canned vegetables
and fruit in quarts, and dried in
quart or pounds, fruits the same,
and give list Of bushels Of stored
vegetables, heads Of cabbage num-
Der Of pumpkin, pounds Of honey,
dozen of eggs. and anything in
meats that they have. Send list to
your township chairman who will
forward it to Mrs. Hazel Palm.
food demonstrator, Watertown. The
women of Milbank will send their
dist to me.
Ladies'! Let US show our loyalty
to our country by going over the
top" and having our list completed
by October Is. Mrs. NJ. Greene,
Chairman Home Economics Of Mil
bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
South Dakota IN the Lead

The State Immigration Commits
sioner McCaffree says in a circular:
Did you know that good old South
Dakota leads all the union in per-
centage Of crop production for 1882
OF course, we know our own happy
condition and are pleased to see that
is the report by the U. S. department
of agriculture experts for August as
sent to state immigration depart
ment.
South Dakota is credited with 1898
percent, while the next state is only
1131 percent and the third 1881 per
cent with just few states up to 100
percent. Thanks to the fortunate
conditions Of the mid-temperate zone
climate which grows the great staple
human foods in the stress of world
need, our state goes lover the top
with greater proportionate lift
than any other.
Perhaps this-is direct reward of
kind providence for South Dakota's S
effort when it was given the largest
per capita apportionment Of the third
Liberty loan Of any state. and was
first with the money in the bank and
q big over subscription. 1t Is an en-
yiable record and one more official
confirmation of our leadership.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Judqe Andrews WlthdraWs

Hon. ]. @. Andrews in notice Of
withdrawal as candidate for Judge
of the circuit court Of this district,
publised last week says that "ow-
ing to the serious condition Of the
times as q result Of the war | ex-
pect with the consent Of those instru
mental in nominating me to with
draw as q candidate from the cam
paign.' In closing his notice Of
withdrawal. he Gays: II have en-
deavored to conduct my campaign
thus far in q manner becoming the
dignity Of the Office, and when the
stress and strain Of war shall have
passed may ask for yc1r suffrage
again"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Six for Camp Gfant

The following men have been
selected to fill quota of six for
general service to go to Camp Grant
on or about October 1th. These
names are the last that were left
in class cne Of the 1917 June
registration. They are
Fred Williams, Summit
Harry Bohn, Twin Brooks
Arthur A. Hanson. Twin Brooks
Geo. Mcmahon, Milbank
Peter DeWilde, Twin Brooks
David F. Brown, Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

Prof. Oliver Aas, Of the manual
training department Of the public
school. has resigned his position and
gone to his North Dakota home,
where he will enter the state univer-
sity at Grand Forks under the new
military regulations
Last Saturday Mrs. Harold Burns
came up from Cologne and with Mrs.
Geo. Anderson and Harry and Giles
Let's had family reunion at tho
Let's home, as Mr.. Giles Let's AZ
poets to 60 to Canada in the imm0-
diate future to enlist In the Canadian
army. A slight defect IN one of hi
limbs has caused his rejection n thA
American force.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

Mr.. "A. G. Nelson, Of Summit. q
successful breeder Of Hereford cat
tie, who was down at the breeders
fair last week, sold five Hereford
heifers to Henry Redike for $3.50
while here. Mr.. Ne son has re-
Gently purchased the Hilmer farm
Of $50 acres three miles east and
two miles north Of the city, and
will make the place headquarters
for Herefords in this locally.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Over 5000 See Relics
immense Crowd Turns Out to See
Trophies, on the Train, Of
the Worlds War

A great crowd gathered here
Sunday evening to see the war rel
les on the fourth liberty loan
train. The train was scheduled to
arrive at 1880, buhit was nearly
ten o'clock before it was on the
sidetrack and the procession of peo-
pie had commenced to pour through
the cars. A company Of home
guards from both Big Stone and
Revillo were here to guard the ap-
proach to the train, and keep the
crowd in line. The crowd became
% dense on the platform at the de-
pot that it looked as If some Of
those in the push were likely to be
injured, and the guards had all they
could do to keep the folks from
accident.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
there was no speaking, but the
marine band from the Great Lakes
training station furnished some fine
music while the crowd was passing
through, and we understand that it
was nearly three o'clock in the
morning before the train was pull
ed out on its way. II was estima-
ted by one who essayed to keep q
tally on the number who passed
through the train that there were
over 5000. The streets Of the
town were lined with autoes, and
there is little doubt that it YVES the
largest crowd Of visitors that ever
assembled in Milbank for any pur-
pose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
Five for Jefferson Barracks

The local board has had a call for
five limited service men. to go to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. ,on October
l, and the following have been
selected to fill the quota.
Fred H. Ersender. Revillo
Felix E. Miller, Big Stone
Earl L. Friewald. Big Stone
Paul Austin, Milbank
Harry Montiel, Milbank z
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27
"A Daughter Of the Gods
The 0,O0Q00 Fox Spectacle
to be Shown at Bentley Grand
Wednesday. AUGUST 2.

The Million Dollar Fox Spectacle
feature which will be shown at the
Bentley Grand Theater, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, October 2,
"A Daughter Of the Gods" fea-
turing the most perfect woman in
the World. Miss Annette Kelerman,
opens up with . delighfu little alle-
gorical bit. in which two song
birds are the central figures. One
of them is killed by q cat, and the
other left without its mate, throws
itself into the water. Thus they
both becomes creatures of the sea.
In after years the male bird takes
the form Of . man, and is mistaken
for the long lost son Of q rich Sui
tan. The fen ale appears as q girl,
who is ever under the spell Of q
witch, although q good fairy, doe
her best to put the witch to rout.
The film then follows Anita g
wanderings. The Sultan goaded
by the witch, tries in divers ways
to kill her, but the supposed son
refutes many of his plans. She
drifts into the kingdom Of the
gnomes, and when the Sultan's
troops revolt against him she leads
the gnomes, who suddenly change
to armed men against the revolu-
.ionists. The Sultan's kingdom,
however le.omes united at the ap-
proach of the in, aders, and instead
of aiding her beloved, Anita is
forced to fight him. Both meet
defeat, but in spirit they again be-.
come united.
The scenes Of the picture will
meet with the greatest approval
and are quite apart from the story.
They are injected here and there
during the course OF the unreeling,
and they show Miss Kellerman do
ing all sorts Of diving and swim
ming stunts. You see her dive from
the top Of high tower into dash
ing sea and then swim for what
seems to be miles and miles, pur-
sued by dozen or so natives of
Jamaica Island,
And it behooves US to tell of
numerous scenes in the old Sultan S
harem, with equally numerous
young ladies sitting, dancing or
swimming about.
1t is also fairy story and the
children will enjoy it. as they will
see little Jamie and Katherine Lee
who swim about as mermaids as
we'll as the scores Of little people
who play as gnomes. The city of
Jamacia, cos ing $3.50. 900. 90 spe-
cially built for this picture. to
make the picture real is burned to
the ground when it is captured.
This film will be shown at the
Bentley Grand Wednesday, October
2. Matinee: afternoon AGO 1Oc
and 25c. Evening: 2 shows 500
and 1000. 25c and Soc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-09-27

Mr.. M. P. Bates, the nonparti.
san candidate for governor, pre-.
ceded Mr.. Townley in . short
address which he read, and as
sured his readers that he would
perform the duties of the gov
ernorship to the best of his abili.
ty if elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-20
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

The man who can take a drink and let it alone sometimes takes 20 more drinks and can't let them alone be- cause they won't let him. The difference between love and some other diseases is that you can only have some other diseases once. Some men go through life on lhe theory that it is better to be kicker than be kicked.
 Many q man who would willingly prove what you say would want to hit you on the nose if you asked him to corroborate your assertions. Our idea of a well-trained memory ia one that will permit you to forget any thing that you do not want to remem- Der.
 It is easy to forget that a woman is homely if she can cook a dinner that makes you want second helping ef everything on the table,
 It has just about gotten so that the children tell the parents where to get off. Many a princess won't permit her motLer to cook onions for supper on beau night. Why does a man go around like q sick calf for six months when he could
 have had the girl the very first week by merely asking her? The o. f. woman who used to send
 for doctor when she was sick now
 has daughter who summons a physl- sian when she is ill.
 Many man is proud of his father
 and mother merely because they are
 the parents of fine fellow like him.
 self.