davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-05-24
| School Notes.

H. K. Stroud, F. C. Summers and W
c. Goddard have been appointed - di
rectors in District IA.
Paul Beckman has been appointed -
treasurer Of district "a, wee Nels Bent.
son declined TO serve.
The following schools elosed last Fh-
day. HoHoke. Madgs Crowner. psinci
pal; Meakins. Mrs. W. L. Miller. teach
or: Lueke. Liddis n. Jolnson. teacher;
81. Lelah Trowbrides. tsaehef.
District Il will receive bids for auto
tansRpytatiea =. ~. 4 ahll1rsnssf thst
district BIDS must be 10 the hands
Of Harold Peterson. secretary BY June I
Some time since this Office suggested
that the several schools Of the cousty
adopt some name other than the mum
ber Of the district. Quite . number re-
sponded but there are several that have
not done 20. District 10 recently ..
dop.ed the name Of Sunbeam and have
had the rising sun and it, beams paint.
ed % sign on the front gable Of the
building. Let others follow the exam
pie Of No, ~.
The committee Of the county high
school recently voted to dispose Of the
Possgate land and invest the proceeds
in n dormitory for the accommodation
Of the teachers and the students desir.
Ing to attend the school from the re.
mote districts. The land will be offered
for sale at public auction At Holyoks on
June !. Work to begin on the constuc.
tion Of the building ~ soon - the sale
In consummated.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Blossoms Each Spring.

That hardy perennial. the ru-
NOR of approaching revolt in
Auatria, Haugarx.. i,sa. nade an
other appearance. The danger
in the circulation of such re-
ports lies in the likelihood of
some easy souls taking comfort
therefrom and in consequence
slackening some of their vigor
in making sacrifices for the car
rying on of the war. II is rath-
er significant that the days i'm
mediately following the publ.
cation of this latest story of the
threatened uprising of the Jugo
Slavs should have been marked
by noticeable falling off in
Liberty Loan subscriptions.
The only safe rule for American
thought is to maintain that we
shall win the war by the
strength of our own right arm
and not through nny providen-
tial assistance from the people
at large in the countries with
which we are at war.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of Rose Bu,tcr6cd deceased
No $50
fotice is hereby given that on the Jni day Of
Jphe A d 1915 the undersigned will present to the
Csunty Court of Philips county Colorado his ae-
edsints for final settlement Of administration Of
50 estatc when and where all persons in inter-
sst may appear and object to them II they so de-
Sss Charles ButtcrfelJ. Executor
Of the last will Of Rose Butterficld deceasoI
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Patriotic Sunday at Epworth

Next Sunday will be observed as pa
triotic day at Epvorth church AT II
., m there will be lecture by the
pastor. this will be followed by bas.
-. luncheon and in the afternoon there
will be splendid patriotic program rem
dered by the Sunday School. Come
ssd bring your basket and have good
time.
The state herald., 1918-05-24


The person who gives to the
Red Gross can be certain that
his money will be well spent
under the efficient ndministra-
ton of Henry p. Dawson.
There will not be any scandals
throwing their stencil over the
country, and every dollar will
be wisely used and promptly
accounted for. The Red Cross
is not in the business OF cover
ing up it's expenditures. Its
books nrc open TO the scrutiny
of every man who il curious to
know what is being done, and
the organization is not buying
political favor with money sub
scribed for war purposes by the
oyerburdcned people Of the u
nited States. Mother, the sub
scription which you give 20 the
Rcd Cross may supply TO the
very surgical necessities which
make whole your wounded son.
II he were lying sick or wound
ed In the little bed into which
you had tucked him, nnd where
you could smooth his pillow,
would you count the cost OF re-
storing him Ia henlthf To 9TH
era hns that tnsk been assigned
near the blood soaked fields oI
France, and the money You give
for this cause will yield its sus'
thinning influence around bit
far'nwny cot.
The state herald., 1918-05-24

as soon a. school 10 out. Mrs. Buttosr-
field is an accomplished and talsnted
lady and has been active In church and
social circles all her life and will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
They carry with them the bsst wishes
Of the entire community Humboldt
Leader.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Lost,

In Holycke or on tho road, on Nay
II, pocketbook containing sl2 and some
small change Leave at Herald Office.
Union Clevenger.
The state herald., 1918-05-24

For sale, good millet and cane seed
Samples can be seen at the Herald Of
flee. ]. F. Drabing.
The state herald., 1918-05-24

When you buy a liberty bond
you are simply loaning money
to be used for your own defense
The state herald., 1918-05-24
,ss..oa. on Appuc..ion.iar R.s,.,s..is.

klsss oy-CosossSst = =
cssaty of fAIihps s
In the District Court
No 12s
G W Dunlap plaintiff
W Y johnson trustee. Charles J Stailb-rr. Erni
b Skallbcrg the South Platte Loan anil Trust
Company. Swan N Millncr. Gcorria NJ MeTherrrn
Fxccutrix Of the estate or 4 N MrPbcrrin de-
ceased. N A Wagner and A 4 wagncra a co-part-
ncrship doing business M the Platte River Valley
Land Company
A. al other persons or parties unknown. eislm
Ing any right. title. estate. lien INTEREST In the
rial estate deseribrd In the application hersia de-
fsndants
Ths rsupic Of tho State Of Colorado To the alo,
namsd dsfsndants -Crc-,ing
Yos are hereby summonei and required TO ans
wer the application Of the applicant pisintin In
the above entitlc application for registration of
the following land situate In Phillips county Col.
rado tovit
The north east quarter Of ssetioa
twenty three In township six north raass
ee~v-six west of th< 9Th . m
And To his your answer tothc said spp'seaiion
In ths oos Of the clerk Of aid court In saLi eous
" within twenty days after the service Of this
san.sas upon yos exclusive Of the day Of such
serviss; nd II yos fail To the said appliea'
tioa within tbs time Aforesaid the applicant lplaia
ua In this aetiua wiil apply To tbs court for ~
rvitsf dsmanded In ~ application herein
Wisssss W @ Holland clerk Of sALi court. and
~ - thervsf. st Hdyose Colorado In aid essn'
" ~ stsss this % day Of March A ID 1918
tSsaD W g Holland.
Cisst District Court Philips County cslo
First pub Apr %
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Decoration Day, May 30.
PROGIsAN.


Holyoks Post No. 81, G. 4. r. will
meet at their hall At 1000 .. N. and
proceed to the Cemstery to deeoratc
the graves Of deceased comrades q
we'll % deceased confederate soldiers.
1880 p. m exercises at the Auditorium
Music Song
Invocation Rev. J. NJ. Diekey.
Music Holyoks Bann.
Reading Tho Blue and Tho Grey.
Music
Address Of welcome by the commander.
Reading -Gencrsl Logans- -Mvns0sssii
Day Order
Decoration Day Address
Hon. I. J. O'Donsld Of Denver.
Music Audier g.
We cordially invite all the soldiers
and sailors Of the civil war. confeder.
ate soldiers and sailors, - we'll ~ ot
tho Spanish.Amsrican war 70 como
and join 10 and rejoice over . reunited
country.
We respectfully request all bustnsss
houses TO be closed from l;W p. m. Ia
$3.50 p. m.
A. provided by . resolution passed Ia
the Forty.afth Eneampmsnt. aAg'
shall bc placed Ut hall. mast and bcllI
tolled for Avs minstcs from IL o'clocl
noon at all public Grand Army exsrcis
% on Memorial Day. during which tint
every comrsdc shall remain standing
uncovered. % the q. A. X. are few Il
number We respectfully request oil o
tho patriotic citizens Of tho county Il
assist us IN every way possible In shov
Ing our devotion 10 our country an
tho rights Of democracy, tlat our son
and grandsons are risking their lives u
the trenches to uphold The equal right
Of mankind.
! By Order Of Tho Commander.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Buy Liberty Loan Bonds.

Buy a war bond and help win
the war.
The state herald., 1918-05-24
Estray Advertisement

Notice Is hereby given to whom II may conccri
that the following described cstray animal wa
taAen up near Holyokc Phillips County colorad
on Or about Apr 90 1918 towit -
One Bay Mare Pony EIXE
f Rrund..t sNTkZ
The state herald., 1918-05-24

Ssh animals being unknown to this board. un-
Iess claimed by owner on before May Is 1918
ssd cstray will he sold by this Board for the bone.
II Of the owner when found
Stale Board Of Stock Inspection Commissioners.
Denver Colorado
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

L. H. Bentley of Minneapolis,
came up by car the first of the
week and was greeting his old
neighbors while attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. Alpheus Hocum, accom-.
panied by her daughter Phillis,
was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Wiseman the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Coons with
their little daughter started on a
trip to Iowa last Tuesday, to Wis.,
it friends and learn first hand of
crop conditions.
Mr.. Bruce Middlebrook and
family and 0 H. Miller and fam
lily of Minneapolis came to Lin.
den Beach to spend the fourth
and remained over for a few
days fishing, returning to the
city the first Of the week.
Sheriff Thos. Douglas of Cor
son county who with his wife
and Attorney Elton Sutcliff and
wife from the same place had
been camping at Big Stone lake
for a week, was in town Monday
on their way home. They all re-
ported having a splendid time.
Mr.. Clyde Bowe is home from
Chicago on a visit to his parents,
having graduated in his dental
work. Clyde intends to offer
his services for war work. Since
arriving home he has received
word that he has passed the
state examination.
Attorney w. G.. Porter Of Alb
erdeen, was a visitor in Milbank
Tuesday, while on his way to
SissetOn, near where he has
some farming interests.
Ed. L. Hayes, Extension Poul-
try Husbandman, Brookings,
S. d writes that he will spend
a day or two in the county short
ly. Anyone with real poultry
trouble may get his assistance
by notifying the undersigned or
county Agent S%wedberg. We
want to make good use Of Judge
Hayes while we have him.
! Ernst Fl. Haacke, Co Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Dining room girl wanted at the
Bentley Grand Cafe, Milbank.
H. A. Riley is advertising bar.
ley feed for sale at the Empire
elevator.
DR.. Pay: the osteopath, has
been on a trip to his old home at
Arlington this week.
Harvey Fenner left the first of
the week for the Great Lakes
navy station.
Miss Winnefred Reynen was
visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Ernst Haur at Ortonville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lieben-
stein and wife and daughter
Harriet made a trip to Minneap.
oils Tuesday.
Miss Martha Yackel, of lie
Seuer Center, MINI, has been
visiting with Miss Emma Lind
during the week.
A fine little son was born in
the Irving Partridge home last
Monday, and a little daughter at
the home Of Roy Dornbush and
also at the home of Ben Aim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

Mrs. D. K. Ostrander, of Mon.
tevideo, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. ]. D. Hammer for a
day or two last week.
Fred Saeger, who had regis
tered in Montana, left last Mon.
day for Camp Funston, having
received notice of his call.
Miss Annie Mcdonald enjoyed
a visit from her sister, who came
down from Sisseton last week
and spent Sunday with her.
Miss Averil Amsden, who had
been enjoying several weeks visit
with friends at Mortified and
other points in Minnesota, re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Mills, came
down from Hartford Beach Tues
day to look over Milbank while
getting camp supplies and greet
ing friends.
Seven of the June contingent
of Grant county's men were re-
jected for physical defects after
being examined at Camp Fun.
StOn.
The Farmers Elevator CON-
pany are making improvements
on the building and getting
ready for the new crop. They
are raising the. buildlng ten feet.
MI. and Mrs. Shepersky, of
Butler, who had been visiting
Mrs. Shepersky's father, Luther
Ravens, last week returned Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rickert of
Sisseton were in town between
trains Monday on their way to
the Minnesota cities for a weeks
visit on business and pleasure.
A large crowd Of people were
over at Hartford Sunday after
noon to see the review Of the
home guards, companies OF
which from Wilmot, Peever, Re
villo, New Ellington, Corona and
Claire City, took part. Gov.
Norbeck gave a splendid patriot.
ic address to the gathering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
ErIandSOl & johnson Go.

A letter received by Chas.
Bingham from his daughter
Gladys had a p cent stamp up
on the envelope, and an explain
alton for this was given in the
letter. which stated that the let
ter had been carried by aero
plane to New York and from
there by rail to Milbank. 1t was
posted on the 5th and received
here on the 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. de Neui,
are enjoying a visit from two OF
their sons, Charles de Neui, who
is in the u. S. navy, and is home
on a furlough after three years
service, and William the young.
est son who is living with a
brother in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jennings
returned home from their visit
to Baker Montana, the first of
the week, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Kramer
and her husband. Mr.. Kramer
expects to go to Dunwoodie In
stitute to act as instructor in
telegraphy and to receive in
struction in wireless work, and
for a time Mrs. Kramer will re.
main here with her parents.
Rudolph Berkner arrived
home from Rochester the first
of the week. He has been out
of the hospital for several weeks,
but spent a short time visiting
friends in Minnesota before com
ing home. His appendix trouble
was found to be near the danger
point when the operation was
performed, and the affected parts
have been slow in healing, but
Mr.. Berkner is now gradually
making Roadway, and it is hoped
will soon be himself again.
A fine rain last Saturday, and
cool weather the early part of
the week has helped to keep the
grain fields in fine condition, and
the promises are for excellent
crops and an early harvest.
Some fields of early rye are
ready for the harvester, and
some of this early grain win
probably be in the shock this
week. Corn has also been do
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
j une II July I
Notice Of Foreclosure sale.

Notice is hereby given that the mortgage dated
Julys.a3d, 1915, executed by Emil Mosiman and
Carolyn Moeiman, his wife, mortgagOrs, to the
Union Sayings A ssociatiOu. q corporation, mort
gage, upon the following described real estate
eltuated in the county OF Grant, and State OF
South Dakota, and described as follows, to.wit:
Lot Seven q, in Block Thirty One (2l), City
ing to the recorded plat thereof. Which mort.
gage was filed on the 4,h day of September A.
u, 1918, and WAS duly recorded In Book SIS OF
Mortgages, on page ia, in the office ofthe Reg
lister Of Deeds Of said County.
And q default exists in the condition OF said
mortgage in that the interest therein provided,
liz more than six months past due, delinquent,
and unpaid. and further that the said mortgag-
ors have failed and neglected TO pay the taxes
on said premises before the same became delln-
auent, the MORTGAGE elects to and does hereby
mortgage, due and payable az per the terms and
conditions thereof. and on which mortgage
there i now due ard unpaid for principal. inter
est anu taXe-. ia.etraarlly advanced by the
murtgagee, tile z III. If Two Thousand Eight
Dollars and SKY ei.At cents (Sa,l0S hS). said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of the mort
gagged premises stove described At public anc-
ton by the sheriff Of Grant county, South OAK
ota, or his deputy, at the front d. or OF the court
house, in the City of Mllbank. Grant County,
South Dakota, and that said sac will be held on
the 9th day OF July A. ID. l9le, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
Dated this sth day of June. A. ID. 1918.
Union savings Association
Mortgage
Christopherson Il Melquist.
Attorneys for MortgAgee.
THOS. FINLEY
Sheriff, Grant County, south Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
Cattle Auction

Aberdeen, Saturday, July 18th
Hereford and Durham COWS with
calves at side.
Baird sells them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

ing well, and all things point to a.
good yield of the various grains
this season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12
"Let Us Shape
Your Tomorrow

What will your tomorrow be!
Yesterday is past-today is here
tomorrow comes the reckoning.
You can not, afford to take any
chances on tomorrow's success.
The Aberdeen Business College will
insure your tomorrow for you. En-
roll any time. Send for catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-12

LOST-Necklace.la vellier with
amethest setting. Return to
this Office for reward.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04
The Cry for Farm Help.

Speaking from frst-hand knowledge of condi-
lions in many different parts of the State, Mr. G.
ogden Persons, field agent in Georgia for the Fed
eral Food Administration, declares that food crops
are in peril because of the dearth of farm labor and
that unless relief is forthcoming by one means or
another the situation will grow continually more
critical The matter of agricultural furloughs for
men in the training camps is being discussed
with the military authorities at Washington who
it is to be assumed, will make the most liberal ar
rangements consistent with the imperative needs
of the army This however is contingent upon
many uncertain elements. 1t behooves us accord
ingly to devise such other means of relief as we
can.
The Journal recently directed attention to some
valuable suggestions in this regard from Mr. j. E.
Bodenhamer, farm help specialist for Fulton coun-
ty. In other States he pointed out substantial re-
suits have been accomplished through the volun-
tary enlistment of town people for farm aid during
the rush seasons of cultivation and harvesting In
every Georgia community there are men of some
agricultural experience who could easily spare few
days in some instances few weeks to help the
planters of the adjacent country in crop emergen-
cies. number of vacation periods could be ar
ranged with this end in view Certainly the man
who is not in the army could render his country
no sounder service than by lending hand to save
the harvests which are critically needed to feed
our soldiers and our Allies
There are still other means of contributing to
the solution of this problem notably, a rigorous
campaign against idlers and the elimination of non
essential work But the plan of voluntary enlist
ment we have referred to offers opportunity for
general cooperation. 1t should be taken under
advisement by civic and patriotic organizations in
every Georgia community and wherever feasible
put vigorously into execution.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

mission, the federal reserve board and interstate
commerce commission.
Part four is about the working man Through
its department of labor the government is doing
what 1t to improve the condition of labor Here
you will find an explanation of how the govern
ment finds employment for labor information con-
corning labor, statistics, mediation in disputes.
taken for the safety and health of miners investi-
cations on occupational diseases and industrial by
giene, and supervision of seamen's contracts
Part five is devoted to the immigrant; how he Isl
cared for during detention at the immigrant sta
lions, how he Is helped to get employment, how
he is taught citizenship in English.
Part six relates to the negro; what is being
done for his education in all parts Of the United
States, assistance given to the negro farmer home
economies for the negro woman, home and school
gardening in cities for negro children
Part seven is about 1.-THE Woman In Her
Home" The government makes careful investi-l
cations, and gets advice concerning the PRACTICAL
problems of the home, the inspection of food,
drugs and meat, and the purifying of water. It
has a special department for the mother and baby,
and division In the employment service especially
for women.
Part eight refers to girls and boys: what the
government does to assist education, its employ.
ment service, and the enforcement of the federal
child labor act.
The government of the United States is not pa,
ternaI, but it is fraternaL 1t be of much
more help to each one of us, understand it's
activities better. In country of the world and
at no time in history has any nation undertaken
more seriously and more efficiently the problem
of assisting the individuals who compose It.
Copyright 1918, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-04

If the Allies hold the Hun from decision in
the present campaign in the West they will vir-
tualy have defeated him. That is to say, if
they can withstand his onslaughts while he
hausts his reserves, they will have secured the
conditions of ultimate victory when it comes
their turn to strike. Evidently the Hun means
spend his strength without stint, casting all
his fortunes on the present offensive With his
characteristic strategy of adherng, regardless of
the cost to a thoroughly designed plan, he is
striking for a decision, striking yth ali the force
he can muster and with scant provision, far
as man power is concerned. for the necessities IF
a future defense. We do not mean, of course,
that he is employing all his resources at this par
ticular stage of the drive; doubtless he calculates
upon waging a less intensive campaign
the summer through. But manifestly he
to put all his power the test and pay the price,
no matter how staggering it may be, for making
the most of his last chance to win the war.
The strategy for the Allies, therefore, is to
conserve their strength to the utmost and exact
the heaviest possible price from the enemy giving
ground wherever ground is worth less than the
men it would take to hold it, but clinging to
points of crucial Importance. One such point is
Amiens or, to speak more truly, the country west
of Amiens. If the Hun should succeed in press
ing through that stronghold and into the terri
tory beyond, there would be grave peril of
break in the communication between the French
and British armies, and also a grave probability
of the British having TO evacuate the Channel
ports. To prevent such contingency the Allies
will spend their reserves as freely as need be;
but in other circumstances they will husband
them with the keenest frugality
In this strategy no great importance will at
tach to surrender. of territory, so long
the Allies keep their lines unbroken and con-
tinue taking heavy toll of the enemy's ranks
For, as competent observers all agree, victory
will come in the end to the side that has the
last reserves. If, then, the Hun exhausts the
greater portion of his reserves in the present
campaign and fails to win a decision he is de-
reated because by the end of the year. certainly
by the beginning of next spring, America will
have on the Western front forces sufficient to
deal a truly decisive blow; and those forces will
be the final, vctory-brnging reserves.