davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18

Knickers, Crepe de Chimes and washable satins in delicate pink, plain rued edges, pic6t frills lace ruffles and bands of insertion, blue bows,
 $298, $35O to 1885 Camisoles, the loveliest things of Crepe de Chine and satn yokes of et bands of Valenciennes lace Washable Satin with vertical bands of insertion and tucked Georgette Crepe de Chimes with imita- ton flet Valenciennes lace and embroidered silk me dallions in blue, pink or blue ribbons,
 $1OO $125, $2OO to $45O Neglges, delightful creations, joy to the wearer, soft and silky Crepe de Chimes, exquisitely embroider ed others with long flowing sleeves and deep pointed collars finished in silk embroidered scalops and edged with tasses.
 Crepe de Chimes with wide hemstitched bands, some with corded shirring at watt line Pink blue and lavender, also deep tinted flame color. Figured Satins, Japanese effec>c, old blues with richly colored figure designs,
 S1nOO S10 5O S12 5n and ,7r,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
Boudoir Caps

Daintily made of lace and net, shir- red ribbons and tiny lingerie rosettes of pink or blue,
 $1.O0 and $1,EO
 Bengaline silk with fine lace frills; ribbon bows, s-. 69 cts Crepe de Chine, pink, blue, lavender and yellow, lace, net, ribbon, sometimes bows, 59 cts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

VIZ A. MOORE. Republican can
w. didats for commissioner on
the good government ticket. was
born In Girard. Kan, but spent most
Of his boyhood in Missouri. until ~
years of age. when he came 10 Ok
lahomA and entered tho employ OF
the Frisco railroad. In which he
stayed until about three years ago.
He served the Frisco In various Gu
pRcities IN Holdenvllle. oklahoma
City. sapulpa. ChickashR and Tulsa.
He came 10 Tulsa five years ago as
general agent in charge OF all the
Frisco operations here. He left tho
Frisco to become a director IN the
an-Amorican Refining company
aud left the an-Aucrican last Aug
ust to rook after his oil interests
and Hecop,e president Of rhe Price
sand company Of Tulsa. n elected.
this viii be the first public office he
ever held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

COMING from Texas ~ years ago.
~ IL married and has resided with
his famfiy In Tulsa and vicinity
during this time has led success
ful business career being connected
with some refining and predicting
Industries near Tulsa owns con-
siderable property I'm the city and
county: served almost two years
past M city treasurer with a record
of efficiency and has been on the
Job every day His energetic work
has resulted I'm the saving Of more
than $4,000 in interest for the city
In one year Jim Adklson. as be is
known by his friends. is "A young
man of integrity and ability with a
clean life to his credit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

n 6. YOTNKMAN. the present
VI water commissioner. wns for
thirty years a registered druggist
and past president OF tho State
Pharmaceutical association Uas
been actively engaged u the drug
trade ln this city for nearly nluo
years. is yiCe-p president ~ the only
wholesale drug house in Tulsa.
Mr. I0urkmau is % years old.
has q family. owns property. PAYS
riycg Buj is regular Tulsa booster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

FRANK NEwKIRK. present city
auditor. ana Republican candi-
date for reelection, was born 1T
Albany n. Y. April. 1852 lie was
educated at the public schools In
Syracuse, n. Y. at which place bis
parents now live Has been an ac-
oountant for twenty years Having
been employed and interested IL
nanciAlly In paving and sewer CON
struction work, makes him specially
fitted to deal with the special i'm
provement that city has under way.
Resident of Tulsa about eight
years, during that time employed as
chief accountant OF Tulsa World,
secretary Harlow Dry Goods COM
pany (now the Scott -HalllbVr,on-
bott company) and city audItdr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
ity Affairs on a Business Basis

. Year
1t Has Solved the Water Problem
h NbcIm Have ePtTv
Show ear p NJ Br Families rEons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

MAYOR SIMMONS vicinity
and school Wright
selcc
to
Il was
bank consolidated was
dent OF the National lie
hnt the simmons building East Third street occupied y the
Chamber
until whom he elected mayor of Tulsa
the work Mr. simmons stock
will before Tulsa cleaner better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

JUDGE T. n. EVANS Is u graduate
> Of the law department OF tho
State University Of Iowa and 10 a
member OF tho Tulsa county bar,
lie IN OF the well known farm loan
firm OF Hopping a Evans. His
ownership OF real estate Is extern
slve and he is interested IN various
business enterprises, At present he
Is municipal Judge, where he has
made record displaying ability.
and especially fairness to all classes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Ortonyllle Sedition Cases.

The jury in the case of the
state VS.. A. B. kaercher, who
was indicted for sedition by a
Big Stone county grand jury
last week, failed to agree on
verdict at the trial, and the case
was put over for retrial at an ad-
iourned term of court to be con
vened June II.
An Indictment against Carl p.
Grosenick and one against At
torney Freerks were certified to
the supreme court, for the de.
cision as to the limitations to be
placed on the language used.
In the Frurks indictment the
defendant referred to the WON
en- of the red cross as Told hens
knitting socks and sweaters
the boys never see the sweaters.
It's all bunk, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

John Gustafson. the young man
who was arrested last week charg-
ed with stealing a harness from the
barn of Simon Dahlberg, was taken
to Aberdeen before Judge Bouck,
and pleaded guilty. He was SEN
fenced to one year in the county
Jail. In view of 4 number of ex-
extenuating circumstances Judge
paroled him, and gave the young
man a chance to recover himself
while working onlhis brothers farm.
The case, however, led to the arrest
Of another young man. +. F. Cath
cart, who had turned similar
trick. and who had prompted Gus
tavson to the theft. Cathcart skip
ped out when he discovered he was
to be arrested, but he was appre-
hended in Nebraska, and returned
to Watertown, where he is held for
trial. He had sold the harness he
had stolen to Mr.. Jenson, who lives
near Strandburg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

Alexandria Herald, March IS:
Senator Sterling will have the
loyal support of the majority of
South Dakota republicans in his
candidacy for re election. He
has made an excellent record in
Washington, and has represent
ed South Dakota as the state
should be represented. So far
as the observation of The Herald
editor goes there is a general
satisfaction with Mr.. Sterling's
official acts as United States sen
ator, and there can be no good
reason advanced as to why he
should not succeed himself. At
this time men who have been
tried and have been found to
measure up to their require
ments are needed in the national
capital to carry on legislative
work, and Senator Sterling il
such 9 man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
The Russian Revolution.

Every Liberty Loving Ameri-
can must see these pictures.
None can help realizing their
significance nor remain un-mov-
ed by the mighty power Of the
human feeling they portray.
A great nation-sundering the
chains of centuries of oppres-
sion and tyranny-become sud-
denly free people.
The films are The Sole Official
Record of these titanic events.
The magnitude of the scenes,
coupled with their historic in.
terest is sufficient ia itself to
make all previous motion pic
lures Of the sort insignificant.
At Bentley Grand, Wednes-
day evening, April 10.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

In the general effort that is
being made to stimulate food
production a campaign is being
carried on to increase the mum
Der of chickens raised and eggs
produced on fal ms and back
yards. Below appears q list of
the township leaders in this
campaign for Grant county.
Price government. bulletins on
poultry raising may be had
from them. Poultry can be
raised at a lower cost and brot
to maturity quicker than any
other kind of live stock. our
meat supply is short and more
poultry will help solve the prob
lem.
The following are the Poultry
Increase Campaign Township
leaders: Adams, Thomas Street
and John Birch, Albee. Alban,
Mrs. Pete Peschong and Mrs.
Frank Miller, Milbank. Big
Stone, Mrs. Milton Mountz, Big
Stone, Andrew Heffernan, Mil.
bank and John Heffernan, Big
Stone. Blooming Valley, G. K.
Mogen and O. E. Nelson, Sum
NIT. Pennington, Andrew We.
lander, c. u. Stoddard and
Frank Fransed, Summit. Geor.
gia, Peter Englund, La Bolt,
Lars Englund Strandburg.
Grant Center, Henry Redtke,
Will Baer and Will Mertens, Mil
bank. Kilborn, Frank Mann,
Leon A. Herrick Twin Brooks,
John Constant Marvin. Lura,
F. T. Heathcote, Earl Gregg
Summit. Madison, Mrs. Oscar
Manning, Milbank, Frank Gill
Strandburg, J. G. Jenson Stock
holm. Mazeppa, Carl Beskow
South Shore, Geo. Stoddard
Summit. Melrose, Mrs. Curtis
Mitchell, William Fietz, Milbank.
Osceola, A. 6. Anderson, Arthur
Care Marvin. Stockholm,
Niels Anderson, Elmer Fritz and
Aaron Aaronson, Stockholm.
Troy, @. F. Lindahl Strandburg,
C. w. Milbrandt Troy, and John
O. Nelson Strandburg. Twin
Brooks, Geo. Sanders, Harry
Rehnke and John Chaloupke,
Twin Brooks. Vernon, VIM.
Mckernon Milbank; T. M. Gar.
vey, Milbank; Lewis Anderson,
Albee.
Ernest S. Haacke,
Co. Chairman, Increased Poultry
Production Campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

spreading pro-German falsehoods
it is our duty to report him at once
to the government that is protect
ing us. He believed that we should
give heed to Gen. Pershings re-
quest when he said: "You kill the
Hun propaganda at home and we'll
smash the German line on the west
'front.'" Whilee many of us were
not called to the battle field, we
were all called to give cheerful and
hearty support tn the government
in all the lines in which we are ap-
pealed to in order to win the war
for America, Liberty and Civiliza-
tlOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Farmer Nilbank Miller IN Trouble.

The following from Mime
apolis daily refers to a gentle
man who was manager of the
-four mill in this city a number
of years ago:
A flour mill at Chaska, owned
by w. H. Scott, will be closed
for an indefinite period begin
ming April Is for selling more
than so days supply of wheat
-four to q customer, if the recon-
mendation to the authorities at
Washington made to day by A.
D. Wilson. food administrator
for Minnesota, is accepted.
At hearing before Mr.. Will
son and W. H. Benton Of the
milling division of the federal
grain corporation, the books of
the mill were examined, and it
was discovered, Mr.. Wilson said,
that the mill had sold, between
March 6 and 10, more than 16
times as much wheat flour as it
had during the entire month Of
March. 1917.
Mr.. Scott said he had made
an unintentional mistake in sci.
ling the amount Of -four. he did.
The mill is the first Mr.. Wilson
has recommend to be closed for
violation Of the food administra.
tlon regulations. j
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
John Erickson, Deceased.

The death of Mr.. John EriCk
son, of Albee on Sunday evening,
August 3lst, after an illness OF
several months, was received
with sadness by MIR. Erickson 9
many friends in this locality,
where he was so we'll known and
universally esteemed. Corrhos.
is of the liver and complications
was the cause of death.
Deceased was born in Mani
towoc county, Wis Jan. 2, 1860,
and came to Grant county in
1882. He was married in this
city in November 1882 to Miss
Julia Thompson of Manitowoc,
and the family lived until a few
years ago on their farm in Yer
non township upon which Mr.
Erickson settled when he first
came here. For several years
past the family have resided in
Albee. Besides the widow the
deceased leaves four children
to mourn for him-Herman
Erickson, of Sioux Falls, Mrs.
j. H. Selgeby, of Revillo, and
two daughters at the home in
Albee.
John Erickson was at all times
held in the. highest esteem by
his nelghbors and acquaintances,
as man of strict integrity and
honorable conduct, and at vari-
Gus times was elected to Offices
of trust by his fellow citizens in
township and county. being
county commissioner for eight
years in the second commission.
er district.
The funeral was held at Albee
Wednesday afternoon and was
largely attended by friends of
the deceased man. All of the
immediate family and a brother
Of the deceased, Andrew Erick
son, of Sioux Falls were at the
home to attend the funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Chain Lightning Decision Confirmed.

Chain Lightning Decision Confirmed
Aberdeen American: A. F Lock.
hart has been denied anew trial OF
his case by the United States court
of appeals.
Judge Stone yesterday handed
down q decision affirming the SEN
tence of the federal district court
in which Judge Elliott had sentenc-
ed Lockhart to three years and 9
half in federal prison and q fine o1
$500.
Lockhart is now at his home in
Milbank and by the motion Of the
court he is given an extension of sc
days in which to report, so that the
date upon which he must surrender
himself to the United States mar.
shall is June q.
He was charged with sending OBJ
scene matter thru the mails in the
matter which he printed in his
publication. Chain Lightning, which
f1ourished for some time. Some OF
the issues involved made this one Of
the most noted cases in the country
at the time a the first trial. Seth
Teesdale is Mr.. Lockharts attorney.
On behalf Of his client Mr.. Tees.
dale will apply for a rehearing Of
the case. If that is denied then
he will act upon his rights to file q
petition for . writ Of certiorai call.
ing up all the records of the lower
courts for examination by the su.
preme court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Service Flag Dedication.

Tomorrow, Saturday, April 9Th,
is the first anniversary of the>-e
trance ofAmerica into the war. and
it is being observed all over the
country by the flying Of flags and
prtriotic observances and meetings.
The loyalty league of Milbank asks
the residents Of the city to bring
out their flags tomorrow and make
it q gala day. Let the national
colors be displayed in some form
from every public place and every
residence in the city.
At three o'clock in the afternoon
the service flag will be raised and
hung over Main street between the
St. Hubert hotel and the Burkhardt
building. and appropriate exercises
and patriotic address will be Civ
en- on the occasion.
Should the weather be unpropit-
ious for outdoor speaking the ex-
ercises will be held in the opera
house. The occasion should be
made holiday as far as possible,
and everybody is invited to come
and make the celebration one of
patriotic enthusiasm.
In the evening a soldier from the
Canadian army will speak at the
opera house and give his experience
es in the trenches and at the front
lines in France and Belgium. Do
not fail to come out and hear this
man, who has been through the
hell of modern warfare. The story
is not an imaginative painting,
it is the story Of actual experiences
Fifteen cents will pay for the pic
ture show and the lecture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
NOTICE

All users Of City water in Mil
bank are requested not to use the
filtered water for drinking purpo-
ses without first boiling same. un-
til the water mains and stand pipe
are properly cleaned, which will be
done within the next thirty days.
after which the city water will be
pure and good for drinking purpos.
es.
Milbank Board of Health
DR.. G. @. Goodman, Sec,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
School Notes.

day morning after the easter week OF
vacation. Practically every body con-
nected with the school was in his
place on time Notwithstanding the
fact that the new schedule went into
effect. which speaks we'll for the COM
munity and the school. as well as
loyalty to Uncle Sam.
Misses Letha Brown, Louise Liebe
and Helen Bury are taking teachers
examinations this week. In the alb
sence of Miss Haley, the regular third
grade teach-r on Wednesday, these
young ladies did her work We be-
speak for them success as beginning
teachers next year.
County Agent Swedburg and Mrs
Martin Green met with the teachers
on Tuesday afternoon relative to the
work of home gardens. They are
pushing this work rather than the
community garden for the reason
that they desire that the children in
all cases where it is possible work
plots of ground at home under the
direct supervision Of their parents: a
child ten years of age and not to ex-
ceed eighteen may enter the garden
ing contes. put out by our state col
lege at Brookings The plot OF
ground may be as small as one
square rod The county agent and
his committee will help the children in
the planning, preparation and care ot
their gardeus A limited quantity oi
seed is available for children who
may find it difficult or impossible to
secure seed elsewhere, and plots oi
ground will be found for children who
do not have desirable plots at home
We ask for this work the support oi
the parents and the entire community
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Mrs. {. ?. Dore Stricken.

As we 60 to press we learn that
yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. P.
Dore, one Of the prominent women
Of Milbank, and : resident Of thu
city for more than thirty year
past, was stricken with paralysis,
and died about 8 o'clock in tht
evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05
Woodman to Entertain

The Milbank camp of M. w. A.
will keep open house next Monday
evening, April 8, and entertain the
Royal Neighbors and their husbands
and all Woodmen and their wives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

'front.'" Whilee many of us were
not called to the battle field, we
were all called to give cheerful and
hearty support tn the government
in all the lines in which we are ap-
pealed to in order to win the war
for America, Liberty and Civiliza-
tion.
Liberty Loan for Grant County
$506, 900.
The allotment for Grant coun.
| ty in the coming Liberty Loan
has been set at $5O6, 900. The
active drive in the county will
not commence until Tuesday
April 10Th. In the next loan
new system has been adopted
whereby the government has
allotted each person the amount
that he will be expected to
purchase based on each person :
net worth. Grant county is full
~ organized and is ready to pro
ceed to put over it's allotment
with lot to spare. Every per-
son who is able to buy bonds
has been listed and will be cal
led upon to do his patriotic duty
by becoming 9 partner with Un
Gle Sam. In buying bonds you
not only help your country but
you are making one of the best
investments of your life. "Ruy
Bonds Till it Hurts is the new
slogan and we know that Grant
county will come forward with
more than her share. An op-
portunity will be afforded each
person to purchase his bonds
thru his bank before the day of
the drive. The drive in Grant
county is expected to be com.
pleted in three days. The fol-
lowing Is a list of the gentlemen
comprising the organization in
Grant county:
Executive Committee:
A. A. Blomquist, county chair.
man, P. C. Saunders, Vice chair
man and r. D. Jones, Secretary
Milbank.
j. A. Gold, Big Stone City
Enoch Lindquist, Twin Brooks
J. @. Cahlll, Albee
Nels Forsberg, Strandburg
Adams Township-east half
H E. Jones, Chairman
Henry Samuelson
A. j. Peterson
B. A. Wyckoff
Otto Schultz
Adams Township-west half
L. A. Halverson, Chairman
L. E Ensteness
Thos. Daylor
w. Winner
Albert Johnson
A. Francens
Oscar Mcintyre
Alban
.. II 00lQen, C06lEm60
Peter Peschong
Fred Kettenbeil
Henry Miller
Elmer Thomas
Mat Wagner
G. A. Mielitz
Albee Village, North Sections in
Adams.
G. NJ. Engebretson, Chair
man
w. H. H. Bunting
A. G. Erickson
H. P. Nelson
Big Stone City
Geo. K. Clark, Chairman
L. A. Gold
F. w. Douthitt
I. D. Aldrich
p. H. Clnte
Big Stone
John Heffernan, Chairman
w. D. Hall
HI. Bundzten
e. Gerhardt
D. Clevidence
r. w. easier
VIM. Olson
Georgia
Wesley Swenson, Chair.
man
Louis Johnson
Ed. Lindquist
JOS. Eliason
Lars P. Larson
John Hagen
Nels Nordquist
]. w. Conley
Lockwood
Bert Hoffbeck. chairman
L A. Critics
w. J., Smith
Chas. Kayleder
VIM. Crowl
L
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

- - AlIOC
Henry Lind
Gust Runge
John Wright
Kilborn
L: A. Herrick, Chairman
Peter Ginther
Ed McCrea
Robt Johnston
Louis Schuler
Fred Schneck
Irwin Kruger
Geneseo
c. Pew, Chairman
Adolph Dochow
Chris. johnson
J. J. Thyme
VIM. Tijten
Madison
John Nord, Chairman
]. B. Lindahl
A. G. Swanson
Frank Gill
J. G. Jensen
Andrew Erickson
Elmer Fritz
Mazeppa
Geo. Stoddard. Chairman
A. S. Bamberger
M. M. Wartenbee
F. A. Zielsky
F A Zirbel
Chris Fransen
Melrose
A. M. Hamilton, Chairman
T. H. Hicks
w. |. Lowthian
j. N. Carr
Jas. Heffernan
Theo Kahl
Milbank
A. A. Blomquist, Chairman
E. H. Benedict
G. C. Middlebrook
Julius Fenner
Osceola
P. c. Scholberg. Chairman
A. N. Swanson
Julius Jorgenson
Will O'Farrell
Stockholm
C. L. johnson, C hartman
O. p. johnson
O B. Fornell
C.. A. Berg
Neils Anderson
East Half of Troy
J. o. Nelson, Chairman
John Faith
Aug. Anderson
A. Fors
NelS tOrsberg
West Half of Troy
B. F. Vaughn, Chairman
E. M. Stanwood
c. w. Milbrandt
Thos. Hinrichson
A. L. Pryor
Twin Brooks
Enoch Lindquist. Chairman
F. L. Stewart
Geo, Egermayer
Fred Kruger
Chas. Chavet
A. r. Brown
G. H. Sabel
Vernon
Harry Stevens, Chairman
M. P. Garvey
Melin Scheie
Ed. Bunting. Jr.
Henry Jacobson
Adolph Seigert
Thos. Twaites
Theo. Anderson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-05

SMOKE Milestone Valley Cigars