davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
NEW COTTON SEED
PRICES WILL NOT
WORK CHANGE HERE
Readjustments Which Are Being
Made Will Not Change the Price
of Products Coming From the
Texas Fields.

although prices of cotton seed
products are 10 D." rctdlustod on ac-
count Ut tho different quality of the
su'd lu 'Ip various sections Of the
country, there viii hc mo- change iu the
price ut b products umlnE from
ToNas" This was the positive state
mout of tho New Mexico food admin
isfratiou this morning.
The reason for tho read iustIncnt b.
that seed grown IN one section 81 tao
United States and that row iu an
other may be- fifty percent different in
no amount of products which can be
made from h seed.
To charge the same price Tor all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Huns Must Pay
For Their Deeds

OTTAWA. ont. oct l5. Sir George
Foster acting premier. today issued
the foliuWiuE statement I'm connection
with President Wilson's reply to Ger
man peace oycrturCs.
THE presidents answer to- the motto
at tho German chancellor 81 date bc-
tubcr Nth, acquicsccd In as II undouht-
odly Will Dee by the other allied nations.
disposcs cffectually Of any hope that
may have been entertained 10y the
central powers that they would be
allowed 10 escape the righteous conse-
quouccs uf the four years OF unjust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
John Gordon.

John Gordon. Tor years "a pruu.n-
ent hotel Keeper N Gallup. s. NJ. died
several days ago 80 his homo IN Ga,lup
after "A hort illness of Spanish iut'u-
cnza. Mr. gordon was well known In
Albuquerque lo ave up the hotel
business a short Time & 20 opol "a
garage in Gallup lie was one of he
delegates representing Mckinley Cpuu-
" AT the republican state convention
la Santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Hungary Grows
Festive Under
PrusSian Yoke

Amsterdam. oct i5- i~iuugary's
attitude Toward Austria has mutcri-
all, changed. Mr. Wckcrlo. tine Hun
rtrian premier. declared iu q recent
speech. according to "a budapest dis
patch TO The Nossische Zciiung OF
ECrlip.
Tho prom..r uddod that the validity
of the treaties between Austria aui
Huugar, N.1s e. matter for discussion.
Hungary. h, said, must hc repre-
scutCd Jt ily peace conference,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Mrs. Harric PHrtritc. 80 years old.
died al her apartment IN the High
lands az $3.50 o'clock last night. She
Is survived by e husband who Is iu
Detroit Mich. The body was removed
% Strong Brothers undertaking rooms
whore IL will be held pending word
from the husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Mortuary


Arrangements h.sc been made 10y
the Hlakomoro Undertaking firm FOR
the shipment of he hody NJ Mrs. Julia
MavCudcr. who died her, f. few days
uEo tu ~. Worth Texas Mr. Maven
der viii dCcump.uy the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

James i Tu...r ~ years olG. died
az his apartment |U the Highlands. at
\ 80 o'clock I' nirht from pucu-
Woniu. Ne ,tr. here five months
ago from ChI,la. and his wife ar
rived from that ,ty yesterday morn
ing She VIII .pmpauy the body
tu Chicago fOr NI'nl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

fact Js VOL as slogan WHO heard tho
hum ot stuucut tools constructing the
new machine shops buildinE and the
new mess hIil, tho ,lll OF officers
drilliuE squads ct soldiers ANA caught
the echo OF college songs and ukoioice
omauuting from the frat houses ana
armory where segregated "flu' pa.
tents Were" making merry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Mrs. Milqugdo# Romero, GN years
old, died a. her home IN L0s Grieg"s,
yesterday morning Funeral services
viii lee held Thursday morning and
burial viii be Iu santa barbara CEN.
etcry. Fred Dr.II.ft is lu charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Hugh o. Strickland, 81 years old.
died at his apartments in old Albu-
qucruuc yesterday morning. The body
was removed 60 Crollotts uudctttk-
INK rooms. where IL viii be held
pending completion OF funeral ar
rdugemcHtz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Mrs. !. y Jauoa wife Of a pTomin-
ent cattlemau oi amarillo, ToN. died
this morning ni 1 local hotel Ift"r "A
Illness oi pneumonia, The fun
eral arrangement have not yet been
completed. Strong Brothers have
charge OF Arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
STANLEY stewart.

Stanley Stewart. 32 years old. "A resi-
dent OF this c,f. for the last three
years. died last night az his apart
ments, The body viii be sent TO
sherman. Ten. I.s former home. for
burial 10y StrouE Brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
1laudc kcislinr.

Claude kcisiluF died last night 90
his home iu the Highlands. lie rs
survived by his wife, who wns win
him AZ the time 81 his death. also his
father and mother, who are Boz Ten
ncssee. The body VIII be- shipped 90
Monroe. Tenn, tonight for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Packing Company
Is Exonerated of
A Serious Charge

Washington, oct. 15-Wilson &
co, Chicago packers, we're cleared
today of charges alleging sale OF nm
tt meat 20 the army winch have b.,u
pending before the federal trade
trade commission since lost March.
Want to trade hat mule for a ga
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

aud in the Imperial valley q 80 per
cent protein product VIII sell at 81
per ton under tho same conditions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Birthday Celebration.

Last Monday evening the G. A.
+. and w. z. C. mobilized the il
forces and made a charge on tn
N. l. Lowth;a1 home in honor Of
the 10th birthday of that gentle
man. They entered the trenches
early in the cSening and owing to
a barrage Of fun and happy socia-
bility they were unable to get
way until near the midnight hour.
Col. Lowthiani&Nvss born on the
same day that St. Patrick was brot
into the world. though = tile lat
er in the centuries. and the same
spirit Of benevolence and determin-
alton to do active service that ami
mated the good old saint. took pos
session Of our friend Lowthian, who
from his youth up has been val
iantly engaged in driving out
snakes from the social and politi-
cal life Of the community in which
he has lived. to ny nothing of the
dragon Of disunion which he helped
to destroy In his young manhood.
A patriot and : saint ID : hard COM
bination to beat. whether you find
It in St. Patrick or St. Lowthian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
ullbank nasons Visit Webster

Monday afternoon a bunch Of the
Royal Arch Masons of the Milbsnk
chapter. accepted n invitation
from the chapter at Webster to
visit that city and confer the Royal
Arch degrees ont wo teams Of candi-
dates. The Webster members Of
the fraternity extended every cour-
tesy to the visitors and . most en-.
joyable time was had. the Milbank
delegation coming home on No. 10.
Messrs. r. G. Richards. Of Sis
seton. Carl Summers Of Andoyer.
Albert LindahLof Pierre. and Wal
ter Harris. the depot agent at Web
ster were among the former men,
bers Of the Milbank chapter who
attended. The companions from
Milbank were: G. J. Tice. G. w.
Thomas. Geo. Mitchell. w. w.
Downie. Jas. Cochran. E. E. EN-
anuel. Ed Emanuel. C. E. Will
liams. A. A. Blomquist, G.. O.
Goodman. P. c. Saunders, c. v.
Erlandson, Emil johnson, E. n.
Harper, J. G. Fuller. Emil Mosiman
VIM. Ross r. L. Nichol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
What are Wheat Flour "SubsiliuIek !"

The Erlandson & johnson CO.
wrote to the state food administra-
tor enquiring as to what could b
sold for wheat substitutes, and tn
following answer was received:
Aberdeen. March IS. Is.
Gentlemen: Answering yours a
March IL. will my that on enclosed
card You will find complete list Of
the Substitutes" for wheat -four
under the fifty-fifty rule( this list is
posted up in oil the retail stores
handling flour.) Az neither corn
flakes nor puffed rice are mention
ei as Substitutes" in this lise
they must not b considered sub
stitutes. Until you are able 70
procure the Substitutes" you may
take advantage Of the due bill rule.
selling the wheat flour to your cus-
toners and at the same time giving
them . due bill for tho substitutes
with the understanding that they
are to be delivered when received.
G. N. Hefreid,
Federal Food Administrators for
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
U. S. Fixes Prices for Seed Wheat

Pierre, March T. Fifteen per
cent above the local market price,
is what the national food admin
stration has fixed as the margin of
profit on seed wheat for the spring
section. This is for farmers and
local dealers. For elevator men
who ship in seed wheat the margin
is five cents a bushel above cost of
the grain put down. Deputy Sim
onson of the state marketing depart
ment has been in conference with
the federal officers in relation to this
matter. and received instructions as
to the allowance which will be made
for sale of seed grain. In other
words If the local market rate for
wheat is-two dollars, the farmer or
local dealer can charge $3.50 per
bushel seed wheat. while the ele-
vator man is allowed five cents per
bushel above cost of putting the
seed grain on the market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Look over your shelves and pick
out the books you are going to
seno to the men in khaki. Select
the books you enjoyeS, Dot will
never read again. Choose some
you would like to keep. Others
will like them too. Men like ad-
venture. western stories, detective
stories, biography. travel, history,
and poetry of all kinds. War books
military manuals and up to date
technical books are in great demand
Wrap them up and label the
package Library War Service,
American Library Association.
Send the package to the Public
Library or telehone D. 0. Nelson
and he will call for same.
People living in the surrounding
country of Milbank. who have not
been canvassed for books for the
war service may bring them to
their church March "a and put them
in their war library service box.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Missionary Society Notes

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society met March lst at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Lindsey. The de-
votioual service was led by Mrs.
Fuller. The President called the
meeting to order. and after the
business was finished Mrs. Lowthian
took up the program for the after
noon. The topic was Under
the Crescent and Among the Kralls:
the 5th chapter Of our Study course.
The Chapter was we'll given. The
Mystery Box was then used, and
all questions were answered. A res
olution was made that the cores
ponding secretary Of our auxiliary
send protest to the International
Reform Bureaus Oriental Office at
Peking, against selling opium in
China.
Next meeting will be held the
5th Of April.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Special Appeal b Farmers.

Market all wheat before May
18th. Following is q recent tele-
gram from Herbert Hoover.
In order that we may comply
with the urgent demands Of. the
Allies for wheat and at the same
time take care Of our own domestic
supplies, we urgently need this
year an earlier and more completes
marketing of the wheat in farmers'
hands than usual. The Allies are
taking from US fifty per cent OF
other cereals than wheat to mix in
their bread. Inasmuch % the
people in allied countries and the
soldiers must be fed with bread
baked in bakeries, it is impossible
for them to prepare bread made
wholly out Of other cereals and we
must furnish them with suffic1enk
wheat to maintaM their bakery
loaf. as
/. therefore, appeal to all of the
farmers in the State of South OAK
ota that they shall bring all OF
their wheat except their necessary
reserves for seed to market before
May Fifteenth. This is a war call
and a service for Uncle Sam who
is fighting for his life. If your
local miller is unable to buy all the
wheat that is offered, market it in
the other customary trade channels
through which it will reach the
Food Administration Grain Corpor-
alton.
Herbert Hoover. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Net With Accident

Mr.. G. C. Middlebrook received
q letter last week from Mr.. F. B.
Roberts at Los Angeles, CAL, stat
ing that while he and Mrs. Roberts
were starting out for . drive in
their auto the 9Th inst. another car.
driven by woman. ran into their
car, wrecking It and throwing Mrs.
Roberts over ten feet TO the side
walk, where she struck on her
head and shoulders. She was
picked up unconscious and taken to
the hospital. It was feared ct first
that her neck was broken, but for
tunately . thorough examination
showed that there were no bones
broken and that concussion in the
head and . severe shaking up were
the most serious results. A letter
about q week later stated that
while Mrs. Roberts was still IN the
hospital there had been no compli-
cations set in and she would prob.
ably be able to leave in . very
short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

A bunch Of Odd Fellows Of the
Milbank lodge made . trip to Or
tonville Tuesday to attend the
lodge at the latter place. and fine
fraternal time was rendered them
by the Ortonville members Of the
three links. who exemplified the
great lesson Of friendship for the
benefit Of the visiting brothers, and
did the work in the most pleas
ing and instructive manner for
which the OrtonvillA lodge IL just
" famed. The visiting crowd
were: H. E. Alderman. J. D.
Burkhardt. Ed. johnson. Fred Kit
tenbeil, Amos Reeve. Ed. Minder.
Andrew Monson. G. Baxter. Chas.
Taplett, w. w. Downie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Consolidated April 1890
Rllcy.neftesdori.

A quiet wedding ceremony was
solemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A Riley in this city
on Wednesday, March 10th, at
l2:3c noon, when the daughter,
Miss Stella, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Edward T. Merte3-
dorf, of Vernon Center, MINI.
Rev. DR.. E. A. Buriff, pastor OF
the Methodist church, perform
ed the ceremony, which was wit
messed only by few Of the i'm
mediate relatives Of the bride.
The bride is one OF the popu-
lar young ladies Of the city, and
has been q teacher OF the I'd
grade in the city schools for sew.
eral years past, q position from
which she resigned the first OF
the month. A large circle OF
friends extend to her their kind
est wishes on this happy occa-
sion.
The groom is q prosperous
young farmer Of Vernon Center,
Mimi, where the young people
will have their home after :
short visit to the twin cities.
The happy couple left for the
east on the Olympian Wednes-
day afternoon, q large company
Of the young friends of the bride
being st the depot to extend
congratulations and send the
couple off with proper eclat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Does Prohibition Prohibit?

The old argument that prohib
ition doesn't prohibit, which has
been presented for so many
years as the knock down settle
ment of the saloon question has
received it's quietus from actual
results since prohibition went in
to effect in this state. The Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader which op.
posed prohibition in years gone
by,is enthusiastic about the bone
dry law. 1t says:
Only SO arrests for drunken
ness during the first 8 months
of the bone dry prohibition
law in Sioux Falls, q city of
$1,000 population, IS compared
with 1895 arrests during the
CORRESPONDING period of last
year-only ten in February as
compared with 70 February,
1917-that is the wonder record
scored by this city, according to
the Official figures secured by the
newspaper from the records of
the chief Of police. The new law
has worked out more than a sue
cess; has worked out q miracle
Public sentiment is back of it to q
degree that could not have been
anticipated a year ago and we
believe that if prohibition we're
to be resubmitted at the election
this fall, the majority for it in
Sioux Falls would be 9 to l It
is true that Sioux Falls is this
year raising by direct taxes at
least $50, 900 that came as rev.
enue in licenses and fines, but
we have yet to meet q man who
complains about his taxes on
that score.
Let us look at the monthly rec.
ord of arrests for drunkenness
since the bone dry law went into
effect as compared with the cor
responding month Of the year
before:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Report Of Red Gross Chain Luncheons

Mrs. Sigvard johnson Of LaBolt
contributes BITS for the fund, but the
names of her guests we're not reported.
Mrs. Jos. Swart Of Big Stone Town
ship did not entertain at this time,
but turned in the usual amount for
the fund
Miss Lula Emerson had made and
raffled off q handsome centerpiece,
trimmed in tatting, and gave $5. .OO
from the proceeds for the Red Cross,
taking membership, and putting
a 90 into the luncheon fund.
And now comes Twin Brooks Aux
iliary with $25. SO for chain luncheons,
with the following report:
Cross luncheon, the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos brown, MIR. and
Mrs. s. K. Johnston, Mrs. S. j. Bill
lingtOn. Mr.. Chas. Ellington, Mrs.
F. E. Roberts and Mr.. Mamie Myers.
Mrs. s. j. Ellington entertained
in town: Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Reade
Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Billington, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Essington and MIR.
and Mrs. J. G.. Crane.
Mrs. A. r. Brown entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Egrmayer, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. L. Steward.
Mrs II. +. Essington entertained:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dresson, Robert Essiug-
ton and John De Lint.
Mrs. S. K. Johnston, hostess: Mr..
and Mrs Grabow, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Ferber, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grothe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kampen,
Robert Johnston and Clarence Saytrs.
Mrs. II. L. Reade, hostess: Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sorenson and son Arnold.
Mrs Geo. Egrmayer, hostess: Miss
Mae Egrmayer, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Tillie Engelson and Iva
Bill!ngtOn.
Mrs. Geo. Wright hostess: Messrs
aud Mesdames HOlquist, Sample, Es-
sington and A. r. Brown.
Mrs. E. Lindquist, hostess: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Soeffker, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Kruger, Addie Wendt,
Viola Kruger, Clifford Fable and
Birten Stevens
Mrs. John Driessen entertained
John DeLint and Sidney Roberts.
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker, hostess. Mr..
and Mrs. Bingeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Chayet.
Mrs. A. NJ. Roberts, Hostess: Mrs.
Mary Buchele, Kirk Stevens, Violet
Stevens. Margaret Baker. John De-
selms, Mayne Meyers, Francis Lam
brechts and Robert Essington.
Mrs. Pete Olson, hostess: Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Breckenridge. Miss Gladys
Miss Clara Olson, Roy
Olson and Oscar Olson.
Mrs. Mary Buchele did not enter.
tain, but contributed the usual am.
Ount of $1.0O.
The amount raised for this fund by
each auxiliary is credited to the war
relief fund Of that auxiliary. We
shall be glad to report further lunch
cons from the auxiliaries.
Lois ID. Snyder, Treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

Public worship st eleven o'clock
A M and at seven thirty p m. March
- 10 10 Palm Sunday; Morning SER
mon, ''When< the King Comes In. /"
Peoples service In the evening; good
music. your fsvorite songs and . full,
and free opportunity to participate
in every part Of tho service
During passion week special SER
vices will be held on Wednesday =
evening, and on Good Friday st three
P n and at seven thirty r NJ
Sunday school at ten o o'clock A M
Junior League at three F. n
A E Burif, pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22

The Hot Springs Star Of last
week announced the death of Chas.
Shatto at the Sanitarium at Hot
Springs on the 21st ult. The de-
ceased man as one of the early res
idents of this county, and the one
Of the farm now owned by the Gan
non Bros. adjoining the city limits
on the Southeast. He will be re-
membered as one of the principals
in an ealy day tragedy that engros-
sed attention in the early eighties.
He was a veteran of the civil war,
having been enrolled in Co. H, lst
MINI. Inf. The remains were in
TERED in the sanitarium cemetery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
The Crisis
Bentley Grand, Wednesday and
Thursday, Mar. 27.2S. Matinee
and Eycnin0,

Virginia Carvel. daughter OF q
proud southern family, meets
Stephen Brico, impoverished in
fortune, but of the New England
aristocracy at the slave market in
st. Louis. Virginia is bidding,
through her cousin and recognized
suitor, for q beautiful quadron
maid. Stephen, touched by the
sight of the dark girls beauty and
misery, out bids Virginia for her
possession. with the purpose of set.
ting her free. Virginia is haught-
lily indignant at what che considers
Yankee impudence, but something
in the mans manner fascinates her.
and she falls in love with him in
spite Of herself. Stephen goes to
work in the law office of Judge
Whipple, q warm personal friend,
but political antagonist Of Virgin
las father, Colonel Carvel. The
young people meet regularly
through this chance of friendship,
but Virginia is vindictively hostile.
The civil war breaks out and her
father sides with the south while
Stephen and Judge Whipple are
strong for the north and for the
rawboned backwoods statesman,
Abraham Lincoln. The breach be-
tween the lovers seems hopelessly
widened. But at last, when the
south is conquered, and the cruel
war is over. Virginia, who has
been won to open admiration for
the generous and heroic deeds of
her lover. and Stephen are brought
together through the kindly inter-
ference of Lincoln himself.
Don't forget the date Wednes-
day and Thursday, March q and
%. Matinee at 400 p. m. Ad-
mission 1Oc and 25c. Evening
show at $3.50 o'clock. Admission
25 cents and so cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-22
Slsng Words from Gov. BurnquIst.

Governor Burnquist of Minnesots
in an open letter in answer to q
request to speak at non- partisan
gathering, takes occasion to shsw
just what the disloyal character OF
the non-partisan movement means.
County after county in Minnesots
has prohibited the meetings Of the
non-partisan league, and loyal cit.
izens through out that state are
denouncing itas a traitorous organ.
ization. The fact of the matter is
that while not all members Of the
non-partisan league are disloyal,
the disloyal and traitorous utter
ances OF many of the leaders in the
OF ganization of the league have at
tracted oil the disloyal elements to
it, aud it stands to-day in America
for what the Bolsheviki stood in
Russia. It is for setting up a war
of classes. America can no more
stand this than could Russia, and
the same fate awaits her if the
American Bolsheviki, under what
ever name it may disguise itself
shall succeed in dividing our people.
Never were truer words spoken
than are those Of Governor Burn
quist in the article referred to, and
they should be the sentiment of
every true American, whether he be
native or foreign born. He says:
In declining to speak at your
party's rally, wish to say further
that for me there are during this
war but two parties. one composed
Of the loyalists and the other of the
disloyalists. The only party whose
cause shall strive at this time to
advance is the party composed Of
those Americans who heart and soul
are loyal to their country. The on
ly issue that to me is paramount at
this time is the winning Of this
war, and that cannot be done If our
house is to be divided against it.
self through false accusations on
the part of political agitators such
as those who head your organiza-
tion."
These are the strong words of the
governor Of the great state Of Min
nesota, and they are intended to be
taken seriously.