davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

Mrs. s. w. Burdine and daughter
Inez we're at the Webster hospital
Thursday and Monday, Inez having
fractured her right arm Ut the elbow
from q fall on the icy sidewalk at
school Thursday morning.
Tom johnson fell on the cement
ing, and di>located his shoulder and
broke the upper bone of his arm.
Winnie Davis was a passenger to
Webster Thursday.
Lieut.. Earnest Schad returned to
Appleton Thursday after q few days
visit with his uncle Jacob Schad and
family.
Geo. Briggs visited his brother
Donald at the Webster hospital
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Schad returned from
the Webster hospital Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. M. E. Ward has moved into
the Madsen building on main street,
and will again weave carpets.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Scharf went to
Gettysburg :Sunday night for q visit
with relatives.
Mrs. e. r. Lefingwell and daugh-
ter Adelaide were passengers to Web
ster Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter and Rev.
RineaGson. flu victims. are now able
to be up.
DR.. Lull spent Saturday and Sun
day in Summit.
Gladys Larson visited at Ortlev
with her parents, between trains Mon
day evening.
Mrs. G. II. Lem and Mrs. Olaf Moe
returned Monday evening from q visit
in the twin cities.
Mrs. F. r. Roberts returned to
Twin Brooks Monday evening.
Miss Rachel Braden came from
Wilmot and is spending q few weeks
at home.
Mrs. r. Ohm is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Ward Briggs
at Lake Benton, Minnesota.
Gladys Ohm went to Webster Tues
day evening.
Rev. N. X. Larson, evangelist, is
holding series of meetings in the
Baptist church this week.
Lowell Raymond, Signalman in the
navy. arrived home Friday on an 16
day furlough.
Mrs. Ethel Eide and children visited
at the Riley and Fransen homes this
week.
Mrs. Lols Slave. and baby went to
Minneapolis Monday night.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jydstrup en-
tertained the M. F.. Aid society Wed.
nesdAy at the Jydstrup home.
Wires were broken and many Out
of commission for two and and one
half days, rs . result Of the sleeI
storm Friday and Saturday.
-rnfNK IN II fkaEsr-sAvr-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Blooming Valley

The three weeks old baby Of ,Mrs.
Chas. Brink died early Thursday
morning, Mar. s. Interment WAS
made il the Lebanon cemetery .Satur-
day. "a =
Harry, Clara and Bernice; Olson
spSnt Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Al
.ssrsss -
Harry Olson has just returned from
training - Camp Lee. Harry WIS
ready to 20 across with his division
whom the xrmistice was signed. He
Vas training ct Camp Lewis, WASH,
before receiving orders for overseas
service. 80: ~
A surprise. party was held g Al
bert Jacobson;s Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Olivia jacobson and daughter.
Mr.. Aibert Jacobson hurt his right
arm Saturday m0rning while doing
chores, by falling from the hay barn.
Mrs. Csrey Paterson returned home
from the hospital IT WAubay after .
I'm days stay following On operation.
Thesmild weather has caused the
waserto howsali over. This, und0ubt
edly, is . sure sign Of an early spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Safety First


Don't allow children to touch the
lighted tree.
Don't remove presents from the tree
while It u lighted.
Don't leave anything highly inflam-
mable near the tree.
Don't set the tree up haphazardly.
Be sure 1t Is securely fastened 20 II
will not tip over easily.
Don't blow q candle out. The flame
might be carried against a dry branch
and set IRE to the whole tree.
Don't fasten any tinsel ornament
near sny lights On the tree. II d
should ignite the blaze would spread
al ovsf The tree.
Don't forget 70 fasten the candles
securely - the tree Il CANDLES als
used. 4lso avoid placing them ~
der and1Ier branch:
A~aik.iast ! ~ ws I spaaie .esav1s-
ient = tEss. Arcan4)A.e1Dsa barns
~ - kneklf. .a14 DasQ6aes esu16
= - lcEtlhc1la1 1~1ssss&A
ets.e xkL7~r~
DIT ~ - - ssll - Al
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

PASTURE AND HAY QUARTER
FOR SALE-Absolute snap at
$50. Copper acre. Is 20 per cent
tillable and only 4 miles from
town. Get your money down
quick if you are in need of this
class of land. Terms easy.
See or write PAUL kOHLER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Coffee Cake Sunday Morning
for Breakfast. What's better?
City Bakery Saturday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bowe while attending
to her household duties the first Of
the week. fell from a stepladder,
and in falling cut her ear and was
badly famed and bruised.
Postmaster j. P. Croal and
wife of Sisseton, arrived here
Saturday on their return from
q months stay at Hot Springs,
Ark , and remained over Sunday
with their Milbank friends. At
torney harrington and wife, who
accompanied the Croal family to
Hot Springs, returned home
with them.
Get the boy interested in that
Farm Eook. Think what It will
mean to him to have his father win
the county or state prize. It does
MT make q bit Of difference what
you did last year, it is this year
that counts. For particulars in
quire at
The First National Bank
of Milbank.
The Mi1bank Produce Co. have
had'to move their Office and ware.
house to the east end OF the build
ing they have heretofore occu-
pied, as Mr.. Manley is trans
forming their former warehouse
into an auto garage. The Pro.
duce Co. expect shortly to be
prepared to buy cream as well
as eggs, poultry and hides.
Miss Nettie johnson, county
superintendent elect, came down
from Aberdeen, where she is at
tending the Northern Normal,
and took pGrt IN the school OH.
GERS meeting, 81 Che court house
last Saturday. Her father, Mr..
2. johnson, came in from
Stockholm and enjoyed q visit
with her while she was here.
Word was received yesterday
from Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mittel-
staedt in Minneapolis, that their
son Harold, who Is in q very crit
ical condition ia q hospital in
that city. was somewhat i'm.
proved, and they were now more
hopeful Of the young mans re-
covery, though he h still il SER
ious condition.
Bernard Gardiner, one Of the
boys who have been overseas
with the army in France, arrived
home the first OF the week, hav-
ing been mustered out at Camp
Grant during the week. Der.
nard did not get to France in
time to take part in the fighting,
but nevertheless he says the u.
s. A. looks good to him.
A good sized audience enjoyed
the pipe organ recital Of H. Chand-
0r Goldwaite who is organist for
the Hennipen Avenue fMinneapolis)
church. at the Methodist church
last Wednesday evening. Prof.
Goldwaite Is certainly m artist with
the pipe organ. He gives . recital
II Chicago, and one Ia Seattle dur
ing the month.
Rev. W. j. Calfee: ia coming
from Aberdeen met Sherman L.
Crawford, who WAS ! delegate to
the conference scheduled 70 be
held st Boston this. month be.
tween. the government ofacials
and representatives .oe Abe met.
\ trade union Of America. Mr..
,CraH1ord,,A, early. 366th. was
s sF,,,'tI = , e. aeesey, 70 sa,h sa:
ono q - eaqlr Iaettlerp s. Yer.
'ncn 6W1hhdR N16oo dea1h 1as1
recently monticnod - having
taken 49, n Wash1Agesa Ssaae
irS~i<
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
Grain Markets.-Thursday

KITCHEN CABINET FOR SALE
date and practically new.
Joe Salzle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21

For Sale SO bushels Of Timothy
seed free from quack grass or weeds
or other foreign matter. Selling
at l2c per. pound.
Erlandson & Johnson Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-21
'laad Wanted.

I want to get in direct touch
with owners of land in GRANT
and adjoining counties who will
sell on easy terms and make the
price right. Have prospective
buyers, A. G. BAUDER, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
HEALTH BONDS ARE
STRONGLY ENDORSED
Larraxolo, Pankey, Bursuni and Jaffa
Are slansrs Of Bond Payable
Only In Public Health Effort.

Health Bonds issued In the coming
Red Gross Christmas seal campaign
to large contributors to the fund Will
bear the endorsement Of Governor o.
A. Larrazolo, Lieutenant Governor d.
II. Pankey. Holm o. Bursum Of 5ocor-
70 and Nathan Jaffa Of Roswell. Gov
ernor Pankey is state chairman OF the
seal sale, while the other three men
are officers Of the New Mexico Pub
lie Health Association, which will su-
pervise the expenditure Of the money
raised by the campaign Of December
LIST to 10th.
Governor Larrazelo strongly sup
ported the campaign for the creation
OF a state department Of health and
is deeply Interested In health matters.
He has voiced his approval Of the
seal sale since the money raised will
be expended within the state and wiz
furnish help to the state department
Of health In the work II has outlined.
Mr.. Bursum is now president Of the
New Mexico Public Health Associa-
ton. while Mr.. Jaffa is treasurer and
was the first president
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

The lid is on keep it tight.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
SLvER-THE WHITE HOPE

In every western mining state silver
Is the chief hope for a revival in
precious metal mining after four years
Of very scant development with little
or nothing accomplished because OF
the scarcity OF labor and the marked
inefficiency Of the labor available.
Silver had fallen in the London mar
ket in 1914 as low as % pence per
ounce, and last month was quoted at
G6I5 pence. or $1.44 per ounce In gold.
The fact that big Colorado compa-
ny has organized $5,000,000 capital to
open a silver mine in Mexico ought to
interest American mining law makers
New York financial journals advo-
cate investments In the western silver
industry as an opportunity to profit
by a worldwide demand for a commo-
dity of which we are the greatest pro-
ducers.
Every dollar Of silver produced Is a
dollar Of new wealth created. Every
dollar Of silver exported to meet the
demands of other countries is a dollar
of new wealth, added TO our country.
The bright outlook for silver makes
IL again fashionable-and permissible
to speak hopefully OF mining. the
ladder by which western states climb
ed from the great American desert"
to promising fields for profitable I'M
vestment.
The number OF mining enterprises at
present under way In western states
hacked exclusively by outside capital
means much for the years to come,
when our spasms OF economic expert
ment shall have run their course and
affairs get back 10 normal.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
SEALS ARE ALWAYS
SIGNS OF HAPPINESS
Other EmbIsms Bring Thoughts Of
Battles, Carnage and suffering.

Red Cross Christmas seals have one
characteristic which no other emblem
can claim. They have always been
associated with happiness and victory.
The flags Of many nations have been
lowered In defeat. They bring mem
orles OF battle and carnage. Even
the flaming symbol Of the American
Red Cross is associated with suffer
Ing and privation. But the Christmas
seal, which bears both the American
Red Cross emblem and the double
barred Red Cross Of the National Tu-
berculosis Association, has always
been the sign Of cheer, of Christmas
Joy, Of success In the fight against
tuberculosis and other preventable dis
ease.
The Christmas seal II a peculiarly
appropriate holiday greeting. 1t bears
a message Of peace on Earth, Good
WIN Toward Men," but also carries
the emblems which mean an end to
disease. The two crosses II bears re-
mind those who see II that In the
midst Of holiday cheer II Is well 10
remember those unfortunates who are
suffering from tuberculosis and those
whose ignorance Of health matters
may make them early victims Of the
disease.
The seals will make possible a
strong campaign against tuberculosis
in New Mexico since 91 Ter cent Of
the money received from their sale
will remain in the state for health
work.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

osai saIs ~ December tst - 10Th
VIII Furnish spsslai Nurse for
Work Among Discharged
osidIsrs.

Figures compiled By the American
Red Cross show that 1,411 New Mex
leo boys were discharged from the
army and navy because Of physical
defects. and that Of this number 46S
were tuberculous. This is in addition
to the men who were rejected by the
draft boards. The figures given only
include men discharged after they en-
tered the service.
That 4es New Msxicans should have
been discharged because Of tubercu-
losls IL astonishing. This 10 nearly
twice the proportion for Indiana. nli-
nois and similar states. It shows
clearly that tuberculosis IL ON the In
crease among the native people Of this
state. Those afflicted were not east
erners nor the children Of people who
came here for lung trouble. Over 80
per cent are Spanish-Amsrican names.
Not a single county escaped. The per
centage was especially large in Taos
and Rio Arrlba counties. which have
been shielded from hsalthseekers com
ing into New Mexico from other states.
To stop this spread Of the white
plague. the New Mexico Public Health
Association hopes to receive through
the sale Of Red Cross seals enough
money to hire specially trained tu-
berculosis nurse who will take up each
one Of the 48s cases among the soldiers
and see that these boys are not be-
coming a menace to their community
and that they are receiving the care
which will enable them to regain the
health they sacrificed In the defense
Of their country.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
MINING NDUsTRY'S
HEAVY CONTRIBUTION

1t Is estimated that the combined
taxes paid by the mining industry in
all Its branches during 1917 amounted
TO the enormous total Of $770,0O0,0 600
or about 80 per cent OF total corpora
tion taxes OF the Nation. In addition
the excess profits and war taxes are
expected TO extract nearly two hun
dred million more-when the revenue
department Is able to interpret Its own
laws.
These figures viii tell, in language
intelligilbe TO all, the true value OF the
mining industry to the Nation and par
ticularly to the west where metal min
ing is one Of the greatest employers OF
labor. And yet this industry is allowed
to languish In uncertainty while poll
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

ticians argue over the Interpretation
OF complicated laws.
What these fellows cannot under.
stand from point of vantage In a
swivel chair, is that n mine Is a
wasting asset and that II wastes In d.
rect proportion to the amount of ore
removed. They argue that mine
paying 80 much this year, should be
good for the same amount next year
and possibly more the year following.
Any sane man knows tis to be n mis-
taken view and mine should be COM
pared to a manufacturing proposition
as II is only question OF time until Il
mine has exhausted itself while manu-
featuring can be built larger and
larger year after year.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
: <<<<<<< = ~ \ : = 4
HONDALE ITEMS
(By Gertrude Danse)
) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \


Unquestionably one Of the most
prominent subjects before the public
lis Agriculture. Senator capper's
speech before the senate created such
wide interest that most periodicals
have reprinted extracts from the
speech. He has directed attention TO
conditions which threaten the sar-
mers Of the whole nation. He tells Of
the rise In prices, citing as an instance
the rise In the price which the farmer
gets for his wheat, to that which Is
charged for bread as doled out In
Washington hotels. There is much to
he said on this subject At first sight
one might gain the impression that
the hotel proprietor Is making a tre-
mendous profit; but when we consider
the requirements made by the blase
tastes OF the dear pebble" when we
realize that In a plain restaurant we
get substantial portion of bread but
that we are no longer satisfied TO eat
from a deal table, instead we want to
enter beautifully furnished dining
room, lined with expensive mirrors
which reflect rich decorations and
beautiful electroliers. We expect the
proprietor to have an expensive chef
In the kitchen noisless. well dressed
walters In the dining room. He must
keep In stock viends TO satisfy the
most fastidious tastes and when they
are not ordered the loss is considera-
BILE.
All these things require tremend-
Gus outlay Of money, which must be
made up IN some way. People who
wish to eat In swell places should not
grumble over swelled prices. A good
part OF the fault lies with the large
number who are senseless enough TO
live beyond their means, Just TO help
up appearances. But I have digressed
from my subject, without being any
nearer knowing who the main prof.
teer IL. l started about agriculture
and landed In the midst OF the habits
OF my fellowmen. Well. what was
going TO drive at was, that no time
should be lost. There should be co.
operation through farmers associa-
tions and farm bureaus and that re-
minds me that meeting was held here
this week TO start community farm
bureau TO become, eventually,
branch of the National Farm Bureau.
The only way TO succeed is by working
together. Let each man bear his share
OF the expense, which Is trlfling, the re-
suit will benefit all. l hope there
won't be single Stacker In our COM
munity.
Well the Bazaar Is over and the Ia
dies Of the ii. III. Club are wearing
sunny smiles. Over $40 was cleared al
tho the crowd was the smallest we
have had for some time. Everything
was lovely and we had dandy time.
We want TO thank all who so gener-
ously helped to make 1t a success.
Next ON the program will be a
Christmas tree and entertainment
Frank Osborn returned last week
from the oil fields. He says the COM
panies are reducing their forces. Many
men are leaving owing to climatic
and other unpleasant conditions.
Mr. Orville Suppiger returned from
a short visit In Texas. He went
There In quest OF some good stock.
Murray Keyton came from El Paso
to visit his mother, Mrs. Harry
Toland.
Miss Peggy Taylor, who accompa-
MED her sister to Pennsylvania has re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins spent
some days In III Paso on business.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
SHOPPING IN sts.

sing a song Of six-pence.
Poeketful OF cash.
Four and twenty presents
Careful, don't be rash.
Before your shopplug's ended
BE careful of your wealth.
Buy plenty Of Red Cross Christmas
Seals
They guard your chIldren's health.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Have just taken the agency for the
Butterrick patterns and have received
large shipment OF the December
number.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
WHAT YOU'LL SEE
IN THE PR0DIGAL LIAR"

A girl Walloping Her Lover on the
Head With Rock TO Cure His
"Aphasia."
A Thrilling Chase OF a Bandit Over
Mountain Trails.
A Beautiful Girl Captured by Man
Eating Brigand.
A Gentleman-Rancher Posing as
Murderer 10 Furnish Romance for
the Girl He Loves,
A Cut-Throat Outlaw Using Hun
Methods In Escaping from Jail.
Sensational Race Between a Thorough
bred Horse and an Automobile.
At the Princess Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

See Mary Pickford In her mountain
home Heart o. The Hills" mt the
Majestic Saturday and Sunday. Dec.
13 and IA, fishing for gold fish.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Have just taken the agency for the
Butterrick patterns and have received
a large shipment Of the December
number.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
A BARGAIN.

War Increases tuberculosis
ten-fold. but the price Of a Red
Cross Christmas Seal remains
I cent.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

j. s. vaught made a trip to the Ami.
mas last Saturday on legal business.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

@. Giddings was a visitor in the city
last Thursday.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Robert Goforth, former member Of
Co. I. was In thee ity last Wednesday
from his home on the Mimbres.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-22
VILLA BANDITS
MOWEDD0WN IN
CHARGE FLIGHT
Four Generals Slain in
Battle Which Juarez
Celebrates.

Juarcz, Mexico, March 21.-Filipe
Martinez. another famous Villa general,
was numbered among the dead found on
the battlefield at Boquilla del Mar
quesote. according to an official military
message received here. today, from
General Zuazua, about the battle We'd
nesday which resulted in the routing of
Martin Lopez's command and the killing
of Lopez, Holguin, Ramon Vega and
Martinez, according to General Luazua's s
dispatch from La Ascension.
Copies of General Zuazua's official
messages from the battlefield, received
here last night, today were transmitted
to American Consul Edward A. Dow,
for the state department and to The
Associated Press at noon today. The
latest message stated:
Battle fought on March 10 between
approximately 500 Villa followers, equal
number of government forces under
command. Enemy completely defeated,
routed and retired to different parts of
country without again attacking. Gov
ernment cavalry now IN pursuit.
Four Dead Leaders Identified.
"Four bodies identified by those who
had been robbed by Villa band as
Lopez, Holguin, Vega and Martinez.
Mayor of La Ascension acted as notary
in acknowledging sworn statements OF
persons who identified bodies Of four
leaders Forty three other bodies left
en- battle field.
"This report subject to revision as
complete details are obtained.
Juzrez today celebrated the news OF
General Zuazlia's victory, on the strength
Of the cipher message received last night
and second message. received after
midnight stating that the mayor of La
Ascension, 10 miles from the battle
field. had identified three bodies as those
of Lopez. Vega and Holguin.
To positively establish the identity OF
the bodies, General Castro, commander
of the Northeastern zone. telegrafed
from chihuahua City, last night, to have
an undertaken go to La Ascension at
once. cmbalm the bodies and bring them
to Juarez for final Identification and
for the usual public display which is
CONTINUED on Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-22

KEYSOUGHT
IN LETTERS
Husband of Victim, Who
Got Them, Will Try to
Aid Soul Mate.

Seattle, March 21.-Contents of sew
eral letters brot to Seattle, tonight, by
Sheriff Harry T.. Stark, of Okanogan
county, were the center of attention by
the police unraveling the threads in the
love triangle in which Ruth Garrison, IS,
made an alleged confession. this week.
that she poisoned Mrs. Storrs, wife of
Dudley NJ. Storrs. The deed was done,
according to the police, for love of
Storrs, former Okanogan mechanic,
now in Jail here.
Today Miss Garrison was arraigned
I'm superior court on a charge of first
degree murder and her counsel was
given a weeks time in which to enter
a plea.
Miss Garrison wore a neat tailored
suit and wide brimmed hat that hid
part of her face. These clothes were
brot to the jail today by her sister.
Two attorneys, A. X. Hilen and r.
M. Askren appeared for the defendant.
The letters brot by the sheriff were
said to have been written by Ruth to
Storrs and were seized in his room in
Okancgan. 1t is believed they were
written just prior to the death of Mrs.
Storrs on Tuesday. The police have
been clinging to the theory that the girl
could not have planned the poisoning
alone.
II want to help that little girl out
Of this" Storrs told the police.