davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-05

citizenship affords M option as to
whether We may vote or fail to vate.
No nan may Ioek Idly on while his
neigh Der rurs The governing machine,
The right ;o vote - a trust.
Thousands upon thousanas Of ctti-
rsns in America have not the right to
vote The nan who fails to recognize
tire call Of his country on election
day sorrets net Only his duty 20 him
self na, N those who are helpless
TO speak for themselves.
IN the 1aS. analysis the people Of
com muulry are responsible for the
government Of that community. II
they take their proper interest, study
the community problems and vote in
diligently as to both men and meas
ures, they will help TO insure good
government FOR their city or county.
Lack Of interest or the part of the
hest citizens invites increased activity
on the rart Of those who nut private
gain above community welfare
Quality ta vote Il you are not al
ready quaH6ea. Then study earnestly
the questions involved in the ap-
preaching election. and vote for what,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-05
BENEFITS OF UNION SERVICES.


to the opportunities
accomplish the
facilities
Richmond denominations
sanized schedule Of
be
the Sundays feet to the
of
lin norala unfit of
There elements Of
Much a a is
the of
audiences address vii nonze and fra
speakers rotation
added
weekly he laree Man Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-05

Pink Eatiste Princess
Slips trimmed in fllet lace.
double lace trim founce
bottom and elastic waist:
36 to AZ bust, sass.
Pink Wash SILK Princess
Slips with Val. lace trim
ming on cover and double
row on f1ounce bottom. all
sizes, S6.bS.
Georgctte Crepe Princess
Slips with Calais lace.
$f0.50 and SS.oS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Wlnnsor Enlisin.

John Windsor Who has been con
ryctci with ,lc Windsor Drug store
here lof the past year has enlisted in
the medical department as an ASST; :,
cnt pharmacist. He will leave M0non.
ssh Friday evening for Cape May. y.
j., where he viii enter active service.
His order for induction states that he
must be on duty not later than July
s. Windsor IS we'll known in Moaon-
ga &c we'll as in Fairmont, where he
resides, and mis- many local friends
viii wish MN the best OF success in
his new undertakings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
APLEITI
& DIER THE HOlTN
iVe Games onthe Cards
< For Marion County
Teams.

Nafian county baseball teams ~
participate % q least five good base
lfUigieb tomorrow. But ore Of the
me olme8 Win Be played outside the
county this being the game between
tho Id4may nine and the fast Ciarks-
burg toam . Be played. - Norwood
NIX tomorrow aftgFnoon - q paTt or
GlnIkbbUIEs celebration q the Fourth
Of Jnly. Dawson WIN be the pitcher
Tor TIE visitorI.
Perhaps the game Of most interest
lscdlly will be the attraction at Trac-
6d8 DaFk between the Consolidation
cost company team and q baseball
team from s.eUbeayil!e, o. The Con
sol. tsap win have rs ve-y bet line
ID n me iieii ard will be prepared u
G4VO' tho Vig;tOTs q good game. The
GAme win be attended b. he hundreds
q miners who eczemje At Traction
marx tomorrow after-ocl for their big
celebration.
Annabelle and Downs will clash 4;
Annabelle c1i i:ns are expected g
gathoF for mics around - see the
game. Both ;e-rls have been playing
god haceball lEte,y end con be de-
pended upon Cor good exhibition or
the national game whsl tsey come TO-
gether tomorrow.
a select tecLl from Monorgah h2e
arranged a Ealae With t,le Baxter nine
10 be paved az Trec;.Cn park tomoT-
row AZ 10 O'c'oeK. 80" III red
the game tenn 10 Ec.:, ~ah as We
set 70 Idam.y last Srnls-' and he ]
tn rtr5ng Idamay nine - 2 T.: so3.e.
(ac.fsT sief-2o1 g. .: o. ':.-
no si0nosgrh team VII p , .. ..
Esc.s 4 To,uIn F,ne h-s u. &C.
rts=-t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
PERSONALS.

Marvin Morris was On out Of town
caller yesterday evening.
Miss Ruth Leason was in Fairmont
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Howard Meredith was among
the recent out Of town callers.
Martin Hurley was in Fairmont yes.
terday evening for a short while.
Duff Morris was in Fairmont yester.
day evening as alb usiness caller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
BASEBALL 4 TRACK !: BOXING = OTHER SPORTS

org. Il connects tAe Northern Plolro
win the C. n. & g., P. and & Vsli
ca 2 transfer. It ts5 10 oluipuetl
no employees, and no s,atOns, yOt ~
oa7any th,, GYMS It E0ls 80 couta lf
every car that passss over ilg Io q,
sixteen thousand have done - ulos
Ear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
~ Told to Paul PurNan BY
WECTGR CAMP.

Last o. WtNItOF cOmPS exercises taught
70 tx. ". s. cabinet and now In uOO
in the y. 9. Navy.
The camp exercises are ended with
Group which comprise three move.
mGnts known % TIE wave the
weave" and the wing.
From the position cross" the wave
movement Is begun by stretching the
arms above tho head with the fingers
inte7iscel ard arms touching the ears.
Count four slowly while completing a
circ'e Of about "a iucha7 diameter With
iho herds. The body .u'i re moved
from the waist IN maai0g tbs sc
end should he bent as far bqcS-'ari
az forward and as far 70 one side a.
10 the ether.
Five circles shcald be described in
one direction after inch tho move.
rent zrou'd be rcvcrze1 and fre cir.
c'es described.
The exercise should he ended b.
stretching the aTn7 o. lar a. po57iNic
Bore IN, hcld e35 then slowly love-.
- tom 70 The cils7.
The exercise IS illustrated b. figure
nc.
F5- Tie weave movement move the
right foot about y inches frCn the !o-t
;cc. all VALE counting fog, turn tee
b1iy from the hips while the arms 70
az n O;.t.stTCtChod. as in figrrc ~. Tire
feet must not move. Al the count o.
Two the body Is bent from the waist Sc
tGot he let crm goes down and the
..ght up, Until At three" the Fingers
G. TIE 'eF. had touch the floor te
.~cer ~, f,-t. Tie left knee is boz
'Vt''r. ~ .hsUn - figure *. AltoI
.a-cm..C the potion 'cf1-s' the
o, mt FteIlI be repeated win
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Vecy ~.

Mrs. Eebecca Robinson. the aged
mother OF {. D. AMI H. ?. EjAilc)r
i' ve"y i'l al nor r-me in .G:-ic,
street. Mrs. Robinson h9s been in
Ealing health t0r se,eral months bit
in the la: few days has been much
worce than usual and is now danger.
ously i'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

e rieh' rlnd t1glh'rg the floor.
rougnoIt the eXc-C.sc The arms
uUst remain rigidly IN g sire Chi Inc.
moving only vita tha movement Of the
Ioay After the movement il master
a he turn and bend may be executed
Ur'tarcoas.y. ~ .h)wn ~ f'C,~p lG
P,pe2t the movement 10 times.
The osecc,scs s.e c-1ej VIA tie
Win"
Be.i1 with the 40 5" position end
q, ;he cJu9, OF ore raise the arms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
p-rede Tomorrow.

Tcmoy-.f H..Glng at 10 o'c,ock
-, c"e win he = b's parade in M)non
an. The DaraGC will be made up Of
70 msnho~7 CT the various locals 81
u United %Iac W1ckc-s elc..- ~,
,.c". inc ,sgads is sCheoIle ioc
So 2. m. M--ic will be fura.snc
u! the Polish band.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Good MeeAino.

There was a good attendance at the
Foreign Missionary meeting last even
ing at the home OF Mrs ]. L. Leeci
IN Market street. The study and dis
cussion Of the topic. the African trail
vas very instructive and much enjoy.
cd by all present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Evening Chat
Y go - = -.

-. -. =.
= i'--A = 60 - p.
$3.50 - 80 q.
'-a-' N'i-.l -
~ - no. S.Isaoy ~"
aF g rs = we Io'I, OF - | 80.
~ %. '+'t rs NJ
e Z - s1oP IT,
~ r NV 90 90 a. -.
- 81, ~ fc'i. Ioi Z "a j .9.'l v ~.
a. ~ 'io.'s' Esp AS's iS' :. -
IL -. '...I "a 'Hs :. r. ~ u
n ~ 'e" .'- -.
80 - y W.. ~" 3 ,..,
W. - - li.-''. !, =
~ I :. - Is - e"cot"' lD' 4"
Y 10 y .'.r-I .. T..
~. - - Z :. V"Ph F" ~. p
'.'g e-1. 49,
r tHc,.o H.na.'a- W ga
- - "a ~ ca - O. CO. D
pas { ? g.. 80 ~ 49,
L. ' ,
p - >-t' -. .l
Nf-''."Fsi' =. i'e ~
81 GAI .Ain" t's'' W. - .'''
-sS4c1 % - 49, % ''.'r.''
ana me re- = a. re : i--
uSs. Ma ~ tie. -" J. &c
p97f' c - 9 b j. hS.i =
e. p ~ a." L'.s .."d
SlfS e;r.a - o. p. - 7.;cI tr-l
nj hek- : " i t:-..- "eI' o"t Gu
CSevSf,rg, , ,'1d t-o TIA, - -
rs .Ttish s::Ve@,,ve lesaiIGJ are c'cy0-.
gtE..e,. -
- ;eaS. Grs 80 ] visited ccmA o.:
ke: a1Rts o. IL ils in Fsiliyivsn.1 clI
EeaFried WITH ne TIC Ilc;1lcr2 opo's
~ Ps5k fcTl. Il ns.s't. ben loag
slA9e e7evTcne was sicg.rg oe wh,,;-
ing these air. l v'eS {. a. cge whcn
L vas The most enhancing music in
tho; world. ! arrived after DARK aad
% had no chance to set out my BOOK
ana sing my be,.Jve1 airs In the
plptning. I aWoxe to tho sone OF bun.
okfds ettbirds--Wsy ont in The e1ur-
~. and not alotSer house for miles.
Y was very. Vs-y SIN. save .or the
mpeso . those bi-6s. A3d so I GOT oul
NJ 65eL8. Brt ! received ? severe
sebl6ing aRd a. hs1 been left IN the
carp 'of the tGo Old arntG. had 10
,iit my music away. II seemed music
Ees SinfUi! must never mention
lpefa! must net sing! shall new.
sr iofggt my puzzled mind for a few
tagS, With gil tnoSe birds outdoinC one
lnother. b various startling NEEDLES.
Whe1 undertook 10 ask for explana.
a6l. saying, "Bu, don't the birds sing?
hat Wieked?" was promptly told
VS. ipclinOd 10 impudence.
IWe8t 20 4 Quaker church meeting
Ehlle there. to { small log house IN
o. woods, We drove and II required
ONE little time. have never forgot.
q .tt6 scenery along the Wav. the
lbsqlute quiet, save fer bird song thai
9lfly burst those little threats. I can
20 yet the heavy green foliage in The
9touehed woods and the small church
d9den, there. Al! about were horses
"a fubgl6S like ours, hItcAed 10 the
Seeg. InSi6e we're men and women
- children. but the men sat on one
tee and the women and children on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
E,,..nGA f-cm c.n,n -.

Nj. n. {. rsu2;v, d,rqttar ~
Eupha add soa. Ray. Hac';et s,reo
Mr.. !. w GaiGar. CT Vermont ayelu;
"a d'1gntc~, Mrs. Carl Law-on O
C.arGshurE, h-ve returned from CaMT
lee. P',e"-S"Jy. whe-e thcv y.5il,.
.. &. Trarty aud Clarence Garner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

lata.al'y until they extend straight UP
as in figure l.. ~ two bring III,
arms down. while hendiHg the body
forward from the vast and eXhalng
all air from the lungs. This movement
i- continued r g. arms are extend
Cd bact. To- With the legs and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

You have heard Of shortest railroads
before. Always tsc"-e The mos. Cd.
b.ey1t2d ever b.. oGhand one
would grant the prise 70 Missopla.
Mont Il has a railroad only 100 feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

The school children o. Korea mahs
use Of shallow boxes OF sand instead
OF states. They draw the characters
with q sharp stick, and when TIE box
is shu'led It is ready for another ClaE'
acter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
RotoreG 70 M.rr-nSa,yr.

Carl y. Springer cnd motne~. Hrs.
Viola Springer notored to Nor an
town TueJday afternoon and visited
Glenn Springer who is with the men
in training there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

Miss Eva FeHtcn. vao organized the
women worker IN Bg.toir's muuit!0a
Histories, hes ben asked by the Ameri.
lean government 10 undertake the same
work in this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03
Sold Prcp-rty.

Fred 5. Hdlr has sold his residence
recently purchased from his brother,
Fillmore HaTr N Merchant street to
Mrs. Priscilla Cumpston. Mr. Harr
and family will again occupy his brick
residence adjoining the property sold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

The body is beat as far forward as pos.
zcible. As the body is brought 10 an
erect position ard the arms are loy-
cred 10 the sides the lungs should BE-
filled 10 Capccdy The second posi-
ton is shown in figure IS
Repcnt this movement i've times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

&c. ~ ! .-. ',t Cnte,t.,nod &c
goo. 's O.. ',. .;..- ..rs1. c..
=. ,-' HJ~a IN Main zt"Hot "e-ter6a.'
G. ,,i"-. ~. Il iG,e.2 .as 49,.
D. .1Tc-, ra.:C-lHllts wee serytC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

Cse n.ilisl oisa. hundred tEaasand
wuTcl are engaged in og- arricul,ura,
pars1its ana dalr.ng. $4,000 O. these
are under II years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-03

Employees Of the Western Union viii
get a bonus on October /.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Ordinance No. HIS.

An Ordinance to amend section y Of Ordinance
No. 50 of the city of M,lbank: which said section
provides for the rates to be charged tor the use
OF electric lights.
The city council of the city Of Milbank does
0rdain as follows.
Section o.. The rates to be charged by the Mil
bank Light and Power Company success of the
grantee of OrdiDance No 50, for the use or cleo
trio lights by eaid city aud the inhabltau ts there
of. shall not exceed the following prices, viz:
For Commercial Lighting.
0 to 80 Kilowatt hours per month Is cents per
kill0wAtt hour.
30 to TO killowatt hours per month IA cents per
kiloWAtt hour.
60 to 100 Kilowatt hours per month ID cents per
kllowatt hour.
100 to 100 KiiOwat hours per month Il ce ts per
kilOwatt no r.
100 to 800 Kilowatt hours per month IL cents per
kitOwAtt hour.
900 to 600 nilowatt hours per month 10 cents per
kilowatt hour.
On the above there will be allowed q discount
Of 10 per cent for cash paid on or before the 10th
OF the month following. Flat rate to be not less
than 60 cents per month for each Is c. p. light
service. Meters will be furnished consumers
without cost. and no meter rent will be charged
IN consideration of which : mint
mum rate OF SLIGO net per month on each cOnnec-
ttOn TO each consumer may be allowed the NIL.
bank Light b Power Co. In this city for . peri
cd during the present war and elk monthe there
AFTER. Meters will not be furnished for less than
four liRhts. Power rates shall not exceed Is
governed by quantity furnished.
This amendment Of said ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its passage,
approval snd publication.
Passed fret reading June I'd, 1918.
Passed second reading Iuly LIST. 1918.
Ad0pted and approved July let, 1918.
PHIL &. SAUNDERS, Mayor.
Affect; A. A. Blomqniet. City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Civ Of Milbank Ordinance
No. ll6. Relating to
! -.
Water Service

An ordinance omending Ordinance No. "A for
the profession. Management and use OF thelwater
works OF the CITY OF Aiioank: south Dsxots.
supplied TO consumers, and liking time when I'll
water rates ehall become due and delinquent
and for the making Of rules and regulations gov
b I ordssned ~ the City Council Of the City
Of Ailhank. south Dakota:
section II, IS, 10 Ut article 5 Of said ordinance
No. - are hereby amended 70 read - folIOws:
Section n. Rates and rents for building pur-
poses VAL b. payable On demand. the wafer
shall bs ms.saFed BY meier, And ne eetimated
meter measuveimente, the amount of water naed
determining the price for each month. All rates
md rents, except those spsciAed Immediately
oiJsi,. ucsoOss, Jsnusry AID Apsii Il each year
for the water used during the previous qusrter.
Rple0 and regulations governing the use OF wat.
the City may % adopted BY sesolntion ~ the
City Council and distributed among the vari0us
subscribers for the proper protection OF this
the persons primarily liable Tor the water upon
which conditions the water Will be furnished 40
4 contrsctual obligation between the city and
Section Is. Ii the rates and rents are not paid
| within ten days after the same become due the
water committee shan order the water shut OF
forthwith sad u Will not 20 turned on again I'm.
iii the rates, together with y fee OF $500 for the
cost Of turning of aud on the water 10 paid.
Section ~. The water rents and ratee a4t
hereby adopted. a. follows: 4,
For the hrst i've hundred 5000 cubic feet Of
any part thereof. two dollars and twenty Ave
One ssifd i,o Of oneer cen. Tor each cubic
foot in excess of five hundred Goo cubic feet to
one thousand (10D) cubic feet.
One fourthC@) OF one ~ cent for each cubic
foot 10 excess al one thonsand (lOOO) cubic feet
e d s1ss si,S ns t1's, q s sss Is ias cent .'f for each cubic
| foot in excess Of fftecn hundred C50C) cubic
feet TO twenty-five hundred (250o) cubic feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

E &SM8Mw#& GH&&s- E A## M@#8
Mrs. 3. J. Billinsson enjoyed : vis-
Y from the Arthur femity Of Revillo
last wook.
Miss Mary Kruger made : trip 70
Milbauk on Fridsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 6. Essingto1 70.
turned from Lily, 8. D., whers they
were with their sons f9dDtly for :
time helping him with his work.
Mrs. Irwin Kruger and Mrs. Geo.
Wright made . trip 70 Orton willie
on Monday and. little Dorothy Kruger
will have TO have = minor throat OPP
Grafton on Wednesday.
Mr.. John De Lint has gone to Iowa
in hts Ford for . visit with his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Runge have ,
new Ford auto.
Ladies having finished socks fol
our Red Cross auxiliary will please
try and bring them In on Monday
July Sth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

Merle Rsads ana "a. RilHnston
came ND from Twin Brooke Sunday
and visited o 5hssW E. Raymond
home.
Word received from WIN. Davis
states be 10 feeling hne, and enjoying
the reading OF g lottef4 he received In
. bunch, the first mail he,'d had since
reaching Frsnce,-seversl months
waiting.
Rev. Rinearson and family return
ed Friday from their visit % Oneida,
s. D.
Operator Reynolds and family re-
turned to Summit this week, and is
again Ut work In this Office.
A new blacksmith arrived at the
Arthur Micklebost home Tuesday.
The Person family OF Appleton,
Mimi, visited here Sunday with the
O. p. Brustuen family.
Jepson the butter maker, IL IN Will
mot this week, looking after the
moving Of his house hold goods to
this place.
The Miss Helma Lein, Sigrid Moe
Florence Russell, Ella Schad anl
Mrs. Dolores Torgeson went to BIZ
Stone Monday morning TO atteni
summer school.
Miss Lillian Russellis clerking il
the Brustuen store during the absenc,
Of Miss Moe.
E. A. Christensen who has been ell
ected cashier OF Veblen bank was II
town the first Of the week. looking Of
ter the moving Of his household ct
fects TO Veblen.
Mel Hicks and wife Of Osceola spen
the past week visiting relatives anC
old friends at Pierpont, and Britton
Mrs. Levi Hicks, assisted on the farm
during their absence, aud returned x
her home here Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Sweeney left Sunds.
for q visit with relatives in Iowa.
Harry Morns of Sisseton was q cal
Ter here Saturday.
Warren Elliot and Miss News
Woodward OF Brookings drove Mrs
Dunn's car back for her on her re
turn from a visi. at that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Twin Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fenner are
spending some time at the Geo. Egg
rmayer home before Harvey is called
TO the colors as he has enlisted.
Mr.. Sidney Jellnick OF Aberdeen a
nephew of Mrs. A. NJ. Roberts made
a visit here on Monday while on his
way to Sisseton.
Mr.. Olson and his son Lawrence
made a trip to Minneapolis to consult
a doctor in regard to some ear trouble
the boy has had for some time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

tion On account Of badly broken arch
IS In his feet.
Mrs. Stevsns mst With . bad acci.
dent Monday whom she fell thrO : eel
lar trap door backwards, falling 70
the bottom. She vas quite badly
bruised and shaken up, Dr.. Flett was
summoned, but found nc bones sbrok-
en-
Mrs. T. A. Belgium went to Wilmot
Tuesday 70 attend the funeral of . rel.
ative.
Geo. Soule was . wilmot caller
Monday.
Miss Hazel knight Of Aberdeen was
day.
DR.. Bolsta Of Ortonville wss . cal.
Ter in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. G.. voigt autoed
down from Aberdeen Saturday night
TO spend sunday with relatives here
and at Wilmot
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Smit returned
Saturday from Lennox, S. D., where
they had been TO see q son who was ir
the last draft.
4 00O. LOU lO0O0 y Uu0Iu0SO tIlP "
Chicago the first Of the week.
A very quite wedding occurred Sun
day evening in the M. e. church wher
Miss clara Schultz became the brid,
OF Mr.. Charles Herrick. Rev. Stew
ems officiating. Misses Nettie Herrick
Anna Schultz and Fritz Schultz actel
- witnesses. Their many friend.
wish them . very happy married life
Dr.. and Mrs. White autoed dow
from Wilm0t on business Tuesday.
Bert Smit sold his dray line Thu
week to Grant Quicker. Mr.. Smit ex
poets 10 do some farming.
The red cross wishes the ladies x
make q special effort this month t
come to the rooms and sew. The sew
ing hours are from I to 10, Tuesda,
evening aud 2 to S, Wednesday after
noon. We expect so refuge capes t
make and need help.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

M@S#@#a#@
Mrs. y. K. 10 hnston and dau1hter.
Mauds arrived home from Water.
town on Friday.
A number ofsour young ladies Are
attending tho summer school at Big
Stone this week.
Mrs. A. r. Bro1n is at the lake
this weekly sas,
Mrs. F. r. Roberts spent . week In
town and has left for the farm sgsin.
The Chautsuqua opens on Wednes-
day afternoon and the music and
songs rendered were ane and enjoyed
very mnch, and will continue twice .
day until Friday evenings finish.
Mr.. GEO. Sine arrived on Sunday
from Mobridge, his family 10 visiting
here among relatives.
All knitters are asked to help so
We can make the number allotted to
! uS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05
Summit

Arthur Prior. Of White Earth. MINI.
visited here Monday with w. f. Ray
mon6 family and later went 70 Alta
mont for . visit with relatives there. {
Mrs. r. e. Werner left this week for
. visit with relatives 1t Sioux City,
lows, and Kadoka. So. Oak.
Arthur Mick leb ost has moved into
the Anderson house in the east part
OF town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

llre. Chas. Schmuckor ana baby
Woeo eue4ts es tn Lambert home this
Wook.
~. 1ud Mr.. Rob. White and
'dauohtec Or Wilmot wore Sunday
visi6ors 8 - 00D. White home.
The Corona concsrt band furnished
the music Tor tn Equity picnic Of
Hslszss landing on Big Stons Lake
Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-07-05

THE recent order Of the state
|council Of defense, that everyone
shall be engaged ia some useful
work is now ia effect. and the
fellow who persists in loafing
about will be liable t~oimmediate
arrest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
Food Administration Declares Il Is an
Absolute Sin to. Waste Food-Food
Has Become Sacred. +,

Europe is still sending an insistent
call for more food. We must send it
If the war is to 60 on efficiently. II
we eat it all we cannot ship it. and
the food administration has already
tried to picture how much that wheat
is needed by people who will starve if
they do not get it, the food administra-
ton states.
"For the least bit of heedlessness
on your part in food conservation some
one somewhere in the world must suf-
fer privation," an official statement
declares. 'The food administration
has mastered the problem of Ameri-
cas- food in such way that every
ounce of food conserved and kept I'M
the currents Of trade goes to an empty
stomach in Europe.
ut is an absolute sin to waste food.
Food has become sacred.
food means life; it means some
body's life, and you cannot escape re-
sponsibility.
"There is no waste Of food among;
the allied nations"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
HERBERT. HOOVER.

w. c. VanHorn, district salesman for
the Standard Oil company, met with
an accident at this home in Denison
this forenoon which will keep him
from his work for several days. Mr..
VanHorn was shaking down the aches
in a stove and burned one of his hands
SavarelY