davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Corona


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herrick went
to SissetOn Monday for q weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. John Saeger and Vern Lam
bert were guests ut the Packard home
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Nordquist returned
Monday from q weeks visit with rela-
tives at Milbank.
Mrs. Crawford came up from Mil
bank Monday evening and spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie White.
1 Mrs. Madsen visited with relatives
at Wilmot Monday evening and Tues
day.
Mrs. Atkins who has been nursing
Alice Kaiges. returned to Milbank
Tuesday.
Elmer Knechtel went to Emery, So.
OAK, Monday.
Lee Chellis passed through town
Monday on his way to his home at
Peever. Lee has been in training at
Camp Dodge for the past seven
mouths.
Joe Grensburg and sister who have
been visiting at the VIM. bling home
returned to Willow Lakes Monday.
Geo. Soule a a Wilmot caller
Monday evening.
Geo. Stegall was an Ortonville cal
Ter Sunday visiting his wife who has
been in the Ortonville hospital the
past six weeks.
l.. Hills shipped a car load of stock
to So. st. Paul Monday.
Geo. Stegall has opened IN a bar
Der shop IN the pool hall and is very
busy every Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Pew came down from
Wilmot the last of the week for a Wis
it at the Pew home.
Dave Stevens came down from Sis.
seton Saturday or business.
Agnes Schultz who is attending
school at WiImot Sundayed at home
this week.
The Chas. Buttke family west of
town are all sick with the flu this
week.
Miss Gladys Boerger was a Mil
bank visitor Friday and SATURDAY..
Mrs. Henry Benting was IA Milbank
visitor Saturday.
All those having needles, yarn and
SON.. please return at once to Mrs. L.
\. Belgium chairman OF local r ed
Cross.
Mrs. Mary Schultz and children
went to Mllbank Saturday for IA few
days visit with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Schaell.
The NJ. A.. Smit family left We'd
nesday for Lenox, So OAK to l.
tend the funeral OF Mrs Smit's father.
DR.. karn was up from Ortonville
Thursday on professional business.
DR.. Harris was called to the Han
son home Monday west OF town.
Z. a. Belgium was a Wilmot caller
Saturday evening.
joe Bowers who has been at Mime
apolis the past two week ha wing his
eyes treated, returned Friday mucll
improved.
+. p. Crawlev of Sioux Falls ar
rived Tuesday for a short visit with
his brother Rail.
Geo. Lich and Il Packard return.
ed from N. ID iuesdt ~ evening.
where they had been the past ten days
on land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. WI te came down
from Wiimot Monday evening for u
few days visit with their mother Mrs.
Jennie White
Mrs. n. Il. Heinzen and daughter
Marveiin OF Aberdeen We're visiting at
the Soule homes Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

A birthday party Was held on &c.
phia Eidet, Saturday evening, q vast
crowd had gathered and = very good
time was had by all.
Melvin Brink left for Webster Mon.
day to be operated upon for append.
citis. We all hope the operation viii
be successful.
/ Owing to the war; weather, man,
farmers have taken the opportunity
to take in the Bosland sale at Wan
bay.
1t is remembered that the ''hu'' i,
coming nearer this district. We hop,
however that this is a false alarm an,
that the "hu' will stay away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Construction and
Reconstruction.

The next five years will be
years of construction and recon
struction Men and women who
have acquired a knowledge Of
business rudiments at the Aber-
deem Business College will be in
great demand. Enroll any Mon
day. Special discount to SOL
diers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

is still very painful and will bother
for q long time. Mrs. Surfing is q
daughter of John Waru who lives
near Wilmot, and has resided in Can
ada since her marriage. The car ran
of a bridge and dropped s feet, auto
turned over; two children with them
were uninjured and Mr.. Surfing
was slightly bruised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Blooming Valley

Some Of the farmers OF this vicinity
are planning on joining the excursion
t O Texas. which leaves Minneapolis,
on Jan. so, and will take about two
weeks to make the excursion. We all
would like to go and see the country
but circumstances will not permit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-07
HENDENBURG Is. BLUE :,
Sees East Germany Overrun By. Boil
shevik Hcrdes


Sees East Germany Overrun b.. Boil
sheyik Hcrdes
Berlin. March THE military Sit
uation on the eastern front is paint
Cd in hiaclsest colors BY Field Mar
shat Won Hindenburg il al interview
printed here. The Field Marshal de-
clares that unless the population
generally rallies to the defense of
their homes and families it will BE-
impossible to ward off attacks by
Bolshevik hordes.
"The expectations Of the Poles and
TIE Entente that the Poles will suc>
cecd to the German inheritance in the
east will be blasted" he says. u
know the Poles and the country IN
the east will belong either to US or 10
the Bolshevil;i.'
Zurich, Switzerland, March T.
Field Marsha! Won Hindenburg has
placed himself 81 the disposal CT the
in any action it may take
% prevent a fresh invasion Of East
Prussia. according to German ad-
vices received here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-07

or Salc-Wood. dry seasoned oak
and pine. cord wood sawed stove
lcn-.!.s and delivered. Price 81
per cord. Vernon II. Lynch. r. No.
3. Alexandria, Va, Phone, Falls
Church. i9F. 3 53-Gt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO EQUIP THE
HOME FOR MORE Eff
FICIENT OPERATION

We can equip the home for more Ell
clent operation by eliminating the un-
necessary features. Why should We
have to Chamber over a stove or bath
tub to wash a window when a little
planning would have remedied this?
Womep don't like to wash dishes any
more than men do. but why make 1t
harder by putting the sink in the dark
est corner? And TO use some laundry
tubs I have seen one must be either a
Lilllputian or a contortionist.
Would any woman plan a house with
a windowless cubyhole. and call II q
pantry? Or windows so low that the
shades must be almost to the top 10
be at the level Of the eye? II more
women would enter the BODYBUILDING
held 1t would tighten their sisters bur
dens.
They would have in mind the different
articles which go into every home. and
would make provisions for space ac-
cordingly. Doors would not open back
against windows, or the early morning
caller be able TO take in unwashed break
fast dishes. unmade beds and a paper
strewn living room in one sweeping
glance.
On the whole II is a wonan's sized
job.
MRS. W. r. SNEDDEN.
SIs Hoffman st. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO GET THE
GREATEST COOPERATION
IN THE HOME

May I be personal and give my own
experiences in family cooperation?
They have proved interesting and prac-
tical for US and may offer some sugges-
ton to others. We are four in family,
my three children and myself and the
two things upon which we have based
our system are these: First a common
fund. to which all contributed, not
equally. but each according to his or
her ability and from which the one
most needy drew the most The ques-
ton of who was the most needy was
settled by a family council which was
the second necessary party OF the plan.
This always resulted in three members
sacrificing all their little wants to help
the fourth attain his hearts desire.
few OF the pleasures which could
not otherwise have been afforded are. a
camping trip for one boy. trip home on
furlough from the east coast with
money to join the fraternity Of his
choice for the other; boarding school for
their sister and for myself q chance to
attend summer school. All extra pennies
and "windfalls" went into a tin bank.
which was opened whenever the family
decided TO celebrate a special occasion.
MRS. ELIZABETH BEEDLE
1915 Alexander avenue.
East Chicago, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO EQUIP THE
HOME FOR MORE Eff
FICIENT OPERATION

Who today would think OF opening
up a competitive manufacturing plsnt
without the proper equipment? Good
equipment means efficient operation
Equipment is 3ust as necessary In the
home as in the commercial or Iadust-
rial world
Put In the home all the modern lab
or saving devices; nay. only a part
OF the many labor saving devices and
note the difference between the esrIc-
iency OF that home and the home with
out such devices
Take the electric lights viii 1.-THE
handy switches. the power washing
machine. the electric iron. the kitchen
cabinet the vacuum cleaner and tbs
convenient and restful furniture away
from the housewife who has long en-
Joyed these blessings and you take
80 per cent Of her life away; take all
these modern and necessity conven-
iences and put them into the home
that has never enjoyed such things
and life has a new meaning to that
home.
Money invested in this manner is
worth every cent 1t costs, because that
much more Is accomplished in the
home. its members feel happier and
moro comfortable. Things in tho
home efficiently equipped run just In.
clock work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
On a Pathe Photograph

Think of it, At moments notice
you can hear your favorite music, the
arias from Martha" or Madame
Butterfly" or Schumann's "Trau
merle" on a masterly-played violin, or
Stars and Stripes Forever" by a
military band. or Onward Christian
Soldiers, or just the lively syncopa
ton of "Jazzola" or III Say She
Does"
It's great-this music for every
mood-the pure, clear tones and har
monies or the jolly swing and rhythm.
On Pathe, the music is reproduced
with perfect accuracy Really, it's
not reproduction at all, its duplica-
ton Nothing of the original music is
lost; nothing added Listen to your
favorite record on a Pathe The Pathe
plays all makes of records and youH
marvel that music can be reproduced
so exactly.
In a Pathe, the famous Sapphire
Ball, gliding smoothly around the rec
ord. eliminates the old-fashioned steel
needles. No bother or delay in chang
ing needles And no expense. And
every Pathe record is guaranteed TO
play 1000 times. because the Sapphire
Ball can not cut or scratch.
Let us play a Pathe for you. When
you hear the pure clear tone. you'll
never want to hear the ordinary talk
ing machine again.
Cordially.
SUMMERS PHARMACY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO SAVE STEPS
IN THE HOME

Considering myself ar expert IN say
ing steps in the home. I feel that
am in a position to offer some good
suggestions along that line It re-
Guired quite a long search before 1
was able TO get a rocker that could
offer the comfort was IN search for.
but success was mine finally. and say
you would be surprised what q step
saver that rocker is. figure that
between six p. m. and ten p. m. at
least eleven hundred steps are knock
off my daily routine.
One thing that has worried me con-
siderably IS how 20 eliminate the pro
cess OF locking up the rabbits at bed
time. This requires at least one
hundred steps that ought to be avoid
ed. II I work out an idea that will
solve the problem 1 shall tell the
word.
1t seems to me that chairs with roll
Iers on the legs would eliminate lots
of steps. 1t would allow the one
occupying the chair to move about
from room to room without hardly any
effort I am an advocate OF making
the rooms smaller too. because this
eliminates many unnecessary steps.
JAMES CLARE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HARMONY IN THE HOME.

One of the grandest traits a home
can possess. to begin with it means
desire to have and an effort on prin-
cipaly Father and Mother. mostly
mother
Each one should be taught kind
ness and also to know how very nice
we acquire through being nice than
any other way
The nature OF children should be
studied by the parents and an effort
made to bring out the best and finest
OF their natures. They should be
given certain duties to perform and
a all ages should be kept as content.
Cd possible.
Discomfort ruins many a disposi-
ton l think parents should try
more kindness in their training child
rem but at all times be firm.
Il doesn't take much to have liar
nony in the Home.) II It is desired
and started at an early date. Good
system means much toward Harmony.
To have place for each ones personal
belongings with lots of encourage
ment to keep them there are like
treasures stored away ahead for Har-
mony in the home later on.
Just an effort will convince you that
il is well worth trying
Harmony IN a Home is very notice
able TO other people and something
that many envy.
MRS. w HARDER.
427 Hickory Street.
Hammond, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
LIGHTING THE HOME.

Where electric lights are. used. For
indirect lighting with singh bowl use
50 watt bulb for medium size room. rs
watt for large room. In bowl and 8
drop lights use 90 watt in bowl and 20
watt in each drop light, using drop
lights at one time gives q better dis
tribution Of light and costs no more
than the one 60 watt. the burning at
once give a much nicer appearance.
Where drops are used used four 10
watt bulbs.
In bed rooms. unless an unusual
strong light is desired, 40 watt gives q
good light Same can be used ordinari-
" for bath room, 20 watt for halls.
basement ways. porch and pantry
lights. so watt is most always neces-
sary for good light in kitchen. In buy
ing bulbs be careful not to get carbon
bulbs they burn more electricity. giving
less light for your money. With this
arrangement and good use of dark push
button on your switch you viii notice
difference in your light bill.
Yours truly
N &. WILSON.
GAG Highland st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO SAVE STEPS
IN THE HOME

Have : Hoosier kitchen cabinet in
your kitchen, also soft and hard water
with a sink. toilet and bath. have the
home wired with lights. electric wash
ing machine and iron. Have your
laundry stove water and tubs and ma
chine all on the same floor. BE careful
to have a place for everything. then put
II there and see that all those that use
them do the same. See that the children
put their things away. hang their
clothes Up and put their chairs back
where they belong.
Books that should be in the home:
Holy Bible. recipe book and doctor book
Tried Recipes.
Ginger Bread: One cup dark mo-
lasses. one cup sugar one cup sour milk
two tablespoons lard or butter. two
teaspoons Royal baking powder one OF
soda, dissolved in a little hot water two
eggs. one teaspoon each of ginger. Gina
mon, and -four, enough TO make a soft
batter. Bake in a modest oven.
TO Remove Iron Rust From Clothing.
Apply lemon juice and salt and lay in
the sun. One or two applications viii
remove all rust.
How to Keep TAB On the Kiddies.
First teach them TO stay in their own
yard. Impress this upon lAeir minds
while they are small and If they go out
then make them go to bed for an hour.
Punish them right at the time you found
them out Of the yard and when you send
them anywhere and they don't come
back when you think they ought 70, go
and see why they are not coming and
il il is their fault punish them BY not
letting them play any more that day.
When they go 10 school see that they
are there on time and see that they are
home on time and don't allow them TO
play with other children without they
ask and don't let them so often. sec
that they tell you the truth.
what Husbands Can DO To Help.
The husband can be pleasant and
Jolly and not finding fault when things
60 wrong. that helps some. Then he
can build fires IN the mornings. on wash
days he can put on the water and put
UP the lines and get the tubs and every
thing ready. He can always hangs his
clothes up where they belong. keep his
shoes where they belong and put his
paper up when he is through reading It,
MRS. NELLIE CALVIN,
Crown Point. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

folks who are newly married: Shall we
invest in home of our own or shall we
wait?
Why wait? Rent has to be paid on
some house why not let Il be your own?
And in the course OF a couple of years
you would be surprised to see the hard
earned dollars you have paid out and in
a short time have a home OF your own
and be independent.
MRS. r. H. GOGG
447 Summer ST.,
Hammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
Three well-tried. most economic an
very pleasing recipes are:
Two Layer Cake.

Three Well-tried, most economic ana
very pleasing recipes are:
Two Layer Cake.
l cup of sugar.
tablespoon OF butter and / Of lard
Cor two Of butterine).
(Creamed together) 4 teaspoon OF
salt
egg (beaten we'll into shortening
and sugar. ? teaspoons OF navoring add
up Of sweet milk.
heaping cups Of -four and heaping
teaspoons b. powder (beat welD. Bake
in two layers: use any kind OF icing.
a Never Failing Chocolate icing.
1 cup granulated sugar
y cup bitter chocolate
whole egg.
tablespoons Of milk (beaten WELD.
Boil about 10 minutes slowly. stirring
gently.
of Fashioned Cookie Reciepe.
makes so eookies).
cups of sugar.
l cup of lard.
1 teaspoon of salt.
eggs.
l cup OF sweet milk into which tea
spoon of soda has been dissolved (any
fiavoring) add -four to thicken. Roll 4
inch thick. cut and bake in quite a hot
oven. Yours TO try.
CARRIE 4. GRAHAM.
249 Highland ST,
Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
INTEREST
IS TAKEN IN
COMPETITION
Variety Of Subjects are Treated
By Women Of Lake
County.

Women from all parts of Lake
County submitted manuscripts ir
THE TINES contest for its house
keepers section and their papers
will undoubtedly be helpful in
many homes. Some new and yet
fully tried household recipes fol-
low, from Lake County women
entered in competition for the
prizes which will be announced
later. Some of them are:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
HOW TO HAVE HAIR
MONY IN THE HOME

First of all a husband must have love
and respect for his wife and his wife
for him After which II will be natural
for the darling babies TO have for their
parents Love and loyalty leads to hap
piness, and less there is both there is no
harmony in the home.
MRS r. Fl. GOGG.
AT Summer St.
Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
SOME NEW RECIPES

SWEET POTATO CUsrARD.
cups boiled sweet potatoes.
Il cup sugar.
l egg
y cup sweet milk.
Pinch salt
1 teaspoonful vanilla
l tablesp oonful butter.
Mix. beat good and bake In crust.
Enough for two custards.
BUrTEEMILK CUsTARp.
cups fresh buttermilk.
Il cup sugar.
2 eggs
teaspoonsful -four or corn starch
l poonful baking powder.
l teaspoonful havoring extract to suit
taste.
Mix and boil in double boiler until It
thickcns Remove and pour in crust.
then bake for ten minutes. For two
custards.
oKRA AND TOMATO STEW.
l pound tomatoes. sliced.
Pound okra. cut in thin cubes.
Il milk or water
Stew together and season with tabls-
spoonful of butter. pepper and salt
LAMB DUMPLINGs.
pounds lamb. ] OF beef stew Boil
together and when done remove meat
from stock for dumplings.
I cup water.
l egg.
l teaspoonful baking powder
Pinch salt.
Enough -four to make stir dough
Roll then and cut in three-inch strip
Have stock boiling and drop dumplings
in stock and boil ten minutes. Add pep
per. Fine.
MRS. A. HUDSON.
1894 Olcott ave. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Do You Remember the Last
/. Concert You Heard?

Do you remember how regretful you
were when the last clear note had died
away. when the last chord had been
struck? You felt that it would be
months, years perhaps, before you
heard that wonderful, inspiring music
again. But you were wrong.
You can repeat the concert that
you enjoyed so much. in your own
home tonight and tomorrow night,
and every night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Capes which were in such high IA
vor during the spring and summer
are to be even more in demand this
fall it would seem. This one Of seal
brown velour and taffeta is very
chic. The smart hat is of dark brown
panne velvet and is a variation of
the Napoleanic tricorn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Everybody is Interested


wishes
all
their particular correspondence
member Of the family
We pleased show spen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
PERFUMES


TO
that bewtchng
individual
mosphere o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
SOME PRIZE RECIPES.

To make good pie crust mix the ingre-
dents with two forks instead OF fingers.
The Precipitation and heat of the hands
tougher the dough
In putting up sash curtains. place
thtmble over the end of curtain rod
This will keep the sharp ends from
catching into the material.
II you have no bodkin, In running rib
bon through beading do not use a hair
pin. it catches into the material you
will find a safety pin more convenient.
Enbroidering over georgette crepe
will be much easier by basting a piece
of paper on the wrong side Of material
Of material; the paper will not pull the
material like an embroidery hoop will
and can easily be removed after work
IS completed
MARGARET LIESENFTLT.
DOES IT PAY TO
OWN A HOME !?
The question often comes up to young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
SUMMERS" for Better Housekeeping Helps
YOUR DOCTOR

is satisfied when he sees the Summers Label his
Prescription for you, that you getting the best
that the science of pharmacy produce to aid him
in his prescribed course of treatments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
There's No Tax on Your Ability to
Enjoy Our Soda

It takes no stretch of imagination to appre-
ciate the wonderful deliciousness of our soda.
trial convinces any palate that it never bet
ter pleased. Just because you are asked to pay
tax soda is the very reason why we have done
our best to improve soda quality If we can
not pay the tax ourselves at least give you
better value for your money. Plain sodas or ice
cream sodas, all ice cream combinations are serv-
ed. Each high type of extreme purity and deli
ciousness, each served in an appealing way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Are You Run Down?

Do you feel the grip Of assitude and general ex-
haustion? Are you all tired and easily fatgued?
You need good constructive tonic. Nerve Tonic and
Dgestor possesses remarkable power IN tonlng up the
exhausted system Tt makes rich blood gives strength
energy and increased appetite 1t is also very pleas
ant to take and doesn't seem at all like medicine
SUMMERS PHARMACY
Prescription Specialists.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
CRAWFORD
. >>>>>>>> 90

eahy gii was esrr 70 Mr. AID
MIA Jazes Ward Noee4y, Oesrser
sTrh
Leslie v Sarses xxs u business
rsst-or A. Monrrose tie rs ot the
week
Ben EelE4a rec-ess hcme IRON
Denvsr Sunday. having hssa carss;
.nsrs On Business
Mrs, 5 8 Wright ct Grsessy VIC
hAs tssE visiting k>r daughter. Mrs.
Sen EefR11- resUned - her hsozs
Ek<- MocGar-
Era Poster WHO e.eCxA1 the Crawford
Eossi few Gays 1ro has taken
c@ge AZ. : ready 70 greet cuGerx 70
oG- lrsis c.r.
Mrs w L SAr1Es returned he1e
Aen,sAr tou Grand I1essaE where
she haS esen vsz@g her aazsAter.
Mrs. Lara SEcn
Miss CarrscaA F1v2es 1ass Miss
vAlDCne. cekeAeo os Gr1rs2visE
sca,,soi- were weekend guests of Mrs
ARGUS. SsznxeeEx
NrA La Poster xrt daughter Evelyn
returned rrn Denver skxs week where
Esely. ha1 keen under rearmznc
ETefrns mlry friends are Pieksss 10