davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

There will be preaching service
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, by the pastor. Solo by
Miss Mary Partridge. The preach
ing service will be preceded by
the Sunday school, at 10 o'clock.
L. w. Thirsk. superintendent.
There will be no evening service,
but the pastor will preach at Cor
ona Sunday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
stop! Look! istenI-Th Got

& Luton Concert Orchestra will
furnish the music for the dance at
Hartford Beach. Saturday Evening.
August 9th. The Jazziest of Jazz.
Give you time between dances to
change partners. that's sill. Spe-
cial Concert at $3.50 dancing at 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Small Sized Foot.

If your feet are such that you
can wear a No 8 to 5 shoe, you can
secure pair Of ladies shoes at 35
percent retail price. The larger
sizes have mostly been sold, but we
have a large number of the smaller
sizes, all going at the reduced prices.
Erlandson & Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
NorWeQian Lutheran Church.

: Services will be held in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Sunday at
p. m.
Rev. J. Walseth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
There will be preaching service
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, by the pastor. Solo by
Miss Mary Partridge. The preach
ing service will be preceded by
the Sunday school, at 10 o'clock.
L. w. Thirsk. superintendent.
There will be no evening service,
but the pastor will preach at Cor
ona Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. JAS Watson, Mrs. e. l..
Farnham. Mrs. Nina Collins and
Mrs W. W. Downie made visit
to the farm home Of Mrs. G. FL.
Kim ball in Vernon township last
Friday. The ladies excepting
Mrs. Downie returned home the
same day, but the latter remain
ed over Sunday being joined by
Mr.. Downie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reeve of
Britton, stopped off at Milbank
last Friday for short visit with
Mr. Reeves mother, Mrs. w. w.
Reeve. Myron is now running
| a drug store himself and was
down at the cities making a Sc
lection of goods. They made
the trip by auto.
Charles E. Lake, is a Roberts
county boy who returned from
overseas service last week. He
was in the Doth division, and had
been in France for about a year,
| a portion of the time in the am
bulance service and was i, Ter
transferred to the Y. NJ. g. A.
work. He landed at Newport
News, July Il, and was discharg-
ed at Camp Dodge July 30.
Mrs. Harry Evans, wife Of ii g
late Rev. Evans, a former pastor
of the Congregational church
here, has been visiting friends
here during the week, coming
from her late home at Ipswich.
She is on her way to Rock Rap.
ids, Iowa, and from there will 90
to her old home in England,
where she expects to remain for
year or more.
Among the boys who have re-
turned to civil life during the
past week, was Lloyd Meyers.
Lloyd was a little over year in
the service in the 18th infantry,
and was for a good portion of
the time at Camp Merritt, N. J.,
and his regiment was on board
ship for two days, expecting to
60 across when the armistice
was signed.
S. r. Taylor, who had been
laid up with kidney trouble
from getting overheated, and
was confined to the house for
several weeks, was able to be
around again last week. Sam
says it comes hard on q fellow
who never has had q days sick
ness in sixty or seventy years.
to be laid up for whole week all
at once. He's not used to it.
A train of half dozen cars
passed thru Monday evening en-
route to Aberdeen containing
large guns, a caterpillar army
tank. and a large tractor that
was captured from the German
army and a number of other
army machines. They were be.
ing taken under guard for ex-
hibition at Aberdeen, Huron and
other towns in the state.
Some of the Minnesota cities
are holding out door pageants
e lturing local and state hi tor
ical events. One of the finest OF
these attractions was one staged
at Excelsior. portraying the ear
ly settlement of the country
around lake Minnetonka and the
succeeding historical events Of
impor tance down to the return
of the American soldiers from
the worlds war Willard Dill
man, former Grant county boy
son of j. A. Dillman Of Revilios
whose home has been at Excel
sior for 8 number Of years, - the
au thor Of the pageant, which -
ceived q fattering commendnr
ton from the Minneapolis IL 1clr
lnal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Bulk Cocoa SOC a ID and peanut
)utter 25c a ID at Thirsk S.

BULK cocoa 3Oc 10 and peanut
butter 25c a ID at Thirsk's.
States attorney Thos. Moni
made a trip to Sioux City the
first Of the week, on profession
al business.
Miss Marolyn Preyey, of
Beardsley, Mimi, is making a
visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
Shannon.
Ed Bagdons another of the
Milbank boys who has been over
seas with Uncle Sam S troops.
arrived home this week
Mrs. Ed Marquart, of Albee.
was visitor IN town last Friday
at the Rowe Shaw home, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Red
man.
Dr.. and Mrs Frank Mittel-
staadt have been spending a.
week at Lake Minnetonka. as
guests of Mrs. Mittels taedt's
mother.
The friends Of the boy scouts
have cleaned up the grounds at
the scout building on the federal
lot and placed fine tennis court
in front of the building, greatly
improving the place.
Mr. Arthur Merry, wife and
two children, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs Emma Blake and Miss
Lena Prysinger, both from the
same city are guests Of Mrs
George Merry at the Simpson
Park cottage
Miss Pearl Norton, who is at.
tending the summer school at
theAberdeen Normal, came down
and spent Sunday with the home
folks, returning to her school
work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reeve
made trip to Minneapolis the
first OF the week, where they met
Mrs. NJ. j. Gregg, Of Lake City,
Iowa, and daughter Miss Minnie.
mother and sister Of Mrs. Reeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Woolsey,
of Lura township were down at
Milbank last Friday looking up
the purchase of a home in the
city, they having sold their farm
in the west part of the county
during the past year.
Miss Florence Nelson, of Min
eapolis, who has been visiting
her aunt Mrs. r. l.. Nichol in
this city and friends at Stock.
holm for several weeks past, re-
turned to Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rlckert, of
Sisseton, were in town Monday,
on their way to Rochester, Mimi.
where Mr.. Rickert goes for med
ical examination, he having been
seriouly ailing for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumphy, the
former an Glendale merchant,
have been guests at the Thad L
Fuller home during the week.
Mr.. D. returned to Glendale
yesterday, but Mrs. D., who is
sister of Mrs. Fuller, will remain
here for a week or two
Havana Union:
G. A. Redman has purchased
lots on the corner opposite the
creamery and has already begun
the construction of a residence.
The location being so close to the
creamery will make it most con-
yenient for him.
One Of the finest patches of
beans to be seen any where can
be noticed as you go down the
hill to the ball grounds. The
patch was put in by 0 w Hoyt,
and if the yield is anywhere eq.
ual to the plant, Mr. Hoyt will
have quite an income from that
acre
Mrs. E. M. Gardner and
daughter Oral, of Bancroft, Ia,
who had been visiting the Dot
son and Kirk families, returned
to their Iowa home last week.
While here Mrs. Gardner secur-
ed an option on farm west of
Big Stone.
Mr.. Bebee, the banker at Ip.
switch who is member of the
Baptist church of that city, plac.
ed a memorial window in the
Hor fsnyol aL,,.oL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
First Maine Heavies
On 57th Anniversary

Bangor. Me-, Aug. 22-About ::
veterans were present Thursday a,
the 57th reunion Of the First Maine
Heavy Artillery, the day being the
57th anniversary of their being mus.
tered into the service. There were
several members Of the veterans
families present, also. making an as.
semblage of about 100. The morn.
Ing was devoted to the business
meeting, at which reports were read
resolutions passed and the following
omcers were elected for the comine
year:
Andrew c. Sawyer. Bangor, presi-
oent; George H. Coffin, of Harring-
ton. vice president; Nellie T. Pome-
roy Of Hampden. secretary and
treasurer.
A bountiful dinner was served BY
the Ladies' Aid Of the Union church
In the afternoon at the Masonic hall
a splendid program was presented
Lieut.. George Gillin Of Bangor heins
the speaker. James H. HAYNES OF
Bangor and Miss Faye Harvey. solo.
lists. Mr.. Haynes rendered the old
song I'VE Are Coming Father Abra-
ham, in a most creditable manner and
Miss Harvey rendered several patri-
otto solos.
Mrs. Margaret futile presented the
association with gavel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
MORMANS CLAIM
MEXICAN MISUSE

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 22-Some OF
the several hundred Mormans who
We're driven out of their colony al
Colonia Morelos, IS miles southeast
of Douglas. by Villas army of in
vasion in 1916 are endeavoring to re-
cover their homes from the Mexican
squatters who have usurped them
About 10 Mormon families still live
In the colony but are not permitted
to occupy their own brick houses
Mexican families are living in them
and refuse to quit, proclaiming the
doctrine Of Mexico for Mexicans."
Many other Mormons. disheartened
by their reversals. have begun life
anew in the United States. Appeals
have been made to the Mexican gov
eminent by the Mormons without re-
suit. Recently the American State
Department asked the Mexican gov
eminent to drive out the usurpers
and restore their property to them.
The colonists hope this effort will be
successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
Judges for Garlic
ton Orchard Contest

The judges for the second Carleton
Orchard contest we're named Friday,
two being selected by Governor MILL
ken and one by Commissioner of
Agriculture John A. Roberts. The
Governor named George A. Yeaton of
Norway and Wilson H. Conant OF
Buckfield and Commissioner Roberts
named Frank H. Dudley Of Auburn,
the State horticulturist connected
with the Department Of Agriculture,
who is chairman.
The Carleton Orchard contest
originated through ]. ]. H. Gregory
late Of Marblehead. Mass. seed
dealer. who provided in his will for
interest bearing bonds to be de-
posted. the interest on which was to
be known as the Carleton prize for
orchard work. One years interest
being less than enough for suitable
prizes. a contest is held but once in
five years, when the interest has &C
cumulated to $500. The first was held
in 1914. Orchards of one acre are
eligible in these contests and about
60 are on this years list, located in
various sections Of the State. This
years prizes will be announced some
time next October.
Mr.. Dudley stated Friday that 1t Is
hoped ito have a new contest next
spring. for which prizes will also be
offered and it is hoped that farmers
and orchardists and any others inter-
ested will begin plans at once for
having an orchard in that contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
Hawaiian Japanese
School System Is
To Be AmericaniZed

Honolulu, T. H. July 26-(Cor-
Observation-Disclosures in the Japa-
nese language school system of Ha.
waii were decided upon here at q
conference Of 45 teachers. The
japanese educators plan to Ameri-
canize the schools and to stress the
work Of intoxicating American ideals
in their. pupils while retaining the
privilege Of studying their language
and culture.
The establishment OF a Normal
school for Japanese teachers, with al
least part Of the staif to be COM
posed of Americans. is to be taken
up Immediately. 1t was unanimous.
ly determined that more attention
must be paid in the Japanese schools
to the teaching Of American history
ideals and customs and the English
language.
The issue was clearly presented to
the teachers by r. Moroi, Japanese
consul general. who declared that ii
the Japanese are to retain their privi-
lege Of teaching the Japanese LAM
guage. they viii have to do II In such
a way az to satisfy Americans In
Hawaii. He said the Japanese schools
could b ~ maintainsd that thers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
State House Chat

Governor Milliken went to Water
willie Friday afternoon to attend and
address a Good Roads meeting. held
under the auspices Of the Maine
Automobile Association. This is one
of a series to be held in the State
and the Governor has already prom
Used to speak on Wednesday, Aug. %
at similar meeting in Bangor.
Governor Milliken will Saturday 20
to Portland to attend the celebration
and supper in honor of the returned
soldiers and sailors of the city. A
parade will be given in the afternoon.
with speaking later and a supper at
Fort Preble. The city plans to
decorate. a number of organizations
will take part in the parade and the
event bids far to be a gala occasion.
Secretary Of State Frank W. Bali was
q caller at the News office this week.
er route through the mountains to New
York. This was his first visit in Bridg-
ton and he was much pleased with the
appearance Of the town.-Bridgtou
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
British Girls More
Inclined to Housework

London. July 30-(Mail)-The do
mestic service problem, according to
the Ministry Of Labor. is gradually
becoming easier. and girls are show
ing more inclination to return to
household service.
Further Improvement liz expected
when the domestic service training
centers organized by the London
County Council are in fun swing.
one OF these centers was opened to-
gay In Hammersmith, ana i'm.
mediateiy all vacancies for trainine
were filed.
Training is free to all girls who are
receiving unemployment donations.
Parlor maids win receive special at
tention. being taught TO wait on table
and to observe many little niceties 81
service. such as not joining III the
laughter which follows good joke
by one Of the guests. The correct
way of passing around vegetables
and moving plates silently also are
parts Of the curriculum. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page 1o)

drills Of companies of the 3rd Maine
Infantry:
after a careful examination of
the reports of the monthly attend
ance at drills on Forms 100 and 100-a
the companies of the 3rd Maine seem
to be entitled to maximum pay for
the period January LIST to June 80,
1919. having fulfilled the required
conditions as follows:
Company c. 81 drills; Company D.
IS drills; Company 1. 80 drills.
All other companies have failed to
earn credit for as many as "a drills
and are, therefore. not entitled to any
pay for the period above named. On
Dec. 81. through drills that they may
attend in the second half year. other
companies may become entitled to
minimum pay. or intermediate pay"
The following information cover
ing drill records and pay rolls are
for armory drills has been received
from the Militia Bureau:
This Bureau has had to return
numerous reports of Record OF Drill
Attendance. On. B. Form No. 100 and
and No. 100-a) and Pay Rolls CIV.
D. Form No. 367 and No. 36T-a) re-
ceived from the Adjutant General OF
the State, or direct from the Com
handing Officer of the organization,
for periods subsequent to June 80.
1917.
AS General Orders No. 119. War
Department. 1917, paragraph Wee.
placed the examination, approval.
and payment of these pay rolls under
the direct supervision of the COM
mander of the department in which
the unit of the National Guard of
the State is geographically located.
all drill records and pay rolls of or
carnations for any semi-annual Pc
Rod subsequent to June 80. 1917. ex-
cept for the period from July l to
August 5. 1917, of units drafted into
the Federal service on August 5, 1917.
should be forwarded by the organi-
zation commander to the adjutant
general of the State. and by him for
warded to the proper department
commander"
On Monday, Sept. s, there will be
submitted to the votes of the people
Of this State at a special election
FIVE constitutional Amendments.
Amendment No. !. provides that all
commissioned officers of the Militia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23

hundreds Of young medical graduates
would by inclination favor a rural
practice If it were possible to avoid
the unhappy features of country
travel. The problem is important to
physicians. not only because it is
/ difficult to travel through mud to see
their patients, but, also, because it
! is quite difficult if not impossible to
I transport patients needing special
| distance or to counsel with other
general practitioners.
The results Of these conditions
have been serious. The death rate
| of the country districts is only slight
ly lower than the city and has not
! improved as rapidly as in the city:
the sickness rate is no more favora-
BILE; the proportion Of young men
physically unfit for the army was
/ nearly as great in spite of the boast
ed physical prowess Of the country,
rand all surveys have proved that a
| higher percentage Of durable defects
| is found among rural children than
among city children.
! But there is a worse condition
still. The number of deaths of wo-
men in childbirth is proportionately
3, greater in the country. and the num-
Der of babies who die within the first
so days after birth is far greater.
Forty per cent. Of all the babies that
die in their first year in the cities die
within 80 days after birth, While the
/ corresponding figure for the country
districts Is A per cent. No better
index Of medical care could be given
than these facts. They tell the story
that nearly every one knows; viz,
available for the rural mothers and
babies.
Good roads would enable the rural
sections to secure nursing and spec
ialists' service which are now prac-
tically impossible in many sections
Much Of the future development OF
public health, visiting. nursing and
medical service generally in the rural
communities depends upon the de-
impossible to provide such service
effectively under present conditions
1 There is also looming UP the posi-
bility Of a rural hospital service with
facilities for transportation to. and
care ip. community hospitals In
which the facilities for diagnosis and
care would far exceed the meagel
| provisions Of the home. The coming
of good roads will hasten. this de-
velopment.
1.-THE city residents are concerned
also in the condition Of rural roads
from tho standpoint Of health pro-
lection because they are dependent
\ upon good roads for fresh milk.
Large cities are furnished milk from
remote rural regions. Bad roads de-
lay its delivery. 1t Is not uncommon
for milk to be allowed to accumulate
for two or three days before delivery
from the farm. Bacteria often de-
velop dangerously in the meantime.
Good roads viii emancipate the cities
from depending upon existing clumsy
means Of transportation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
Rural Medical Needs

An editorial from Modern Medicine
under the title Good Roads and
Good Health" contains much Of i'm
portance to Names rural sections.
Last years epidemic brought some
OF these facts homo to many remote
communities, when II was imuossible
70 secure adequate medical attention
ana competent nurses. We have
much to be thankful for. this wear
In the return Of many thousands Of
medical men and skilled nurse. from
the war fields Of Europe. me edi-
torial referred to follows.
There are fewer physicians n the
rural sections Of the country,than in
tho cities; there arc very few, nurses,
and practically no hospital facilities
In rural regions. In some commune
tie4 even in the older states, there is
only one physician to 1900 people
and many cases caa be found where
thGre = only one physician 10 5000
peopl4i while the average Cor the
ctt1eo = generally about one physi-
cian, 70 go people.
ne1 inadequate supply 81 physi-
ctanDEdnethe country Is not due to the
auw1E1ar hsa1fh. OF the peopls: there
iss1Wf. as.much work nnedlnr 10 b
Anno .1Ue1hD.phyz IN rurnl a a.
ulxDane5onA IN reason = ufnhar
c. n0nGrnk1fn. f4nk1nc2.. 0eSr. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23

Il was great sufferer from Rheu-
matism for over 16 years. 1 con-
suited specialists, took medicines.
used lotions; but nothing did me
good.
Then. I began to use ''Fruita-
tives;" and in Is days, the pain was
easier and the rheumatism was
better. Gradually, Fruit a-tives"
overcame my rheumatism: and now,
for five years. I have had no return
of the trouble. Also, had severe
Eczema and Constipation, and
''Fruit-a tives" relieved me Of these
complaints; and gave me a good APP
petite; and in every way restored
me to health P. H. McMUGH.
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23

How a young man made the most of
his spare time" There will be spe-
cial music. All young people are
urged to attend. Those who heard
Mr.. Locke last Sunday will want to
hear him again.
Sunday school picnic VIII occur on
Thursday. Aug. %. at Pierce's Grove.
Basket lunch. Ice cream on sale.
Sports and a general good time.
Everybody invited. II stormy it viii
be held Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
Name GOSSIP
Our Heroes.

Geon T. Brown
Back to the arms of mother earth,
In flag draped shroud. / lay
Travelling over the highway Of Death,
/ sleep unmoved by the pain,
/ fought mid fate and chance,
And living would do it again.
For the soul of a bleeding France.
T'is sweet to so nobly die
For cause 30 grand and true:
OF the old Red, White and Blue.
Over my grave. the perfumed rose
Bids mornings sun advance
A whitened cross does here compose
Ny soldier grave in France.
Build not great arches high.
That reach and tower to the sky
Their memory soon 10 gone,
Build not long spans of steel,
Nor highway that enchants. III
For memory only short will feel
For Heroes. DER in France.
We gave the last drop Of life.
Our hopes, our aims. our all.
We willingly entered the strife,
And calamity answered the call.
We sleep from the toll and care.
We have ended our world's romance,
In the fields of Fighting France.
Go build In some quiet lot,
Mid trees Of the evergreen.
A monument to the lads that fought
And carve their names, and memor
keen.
Then ali that pass shall know.
Little children shall know at a glance.
That mid the peoples, are the rows
OF whitened crosses DER in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23
Lewiston ID not unreasonably ex-

Lewiston b not unreasonably ex-
cited over the matter but she may be
permitted a feeling Of satisfaction
over the fact that at high noon on
Thursday the first arrest was made
in that city since the previous Mon
day night. No municipal court ses-
sion was held Thursday and that of
Wednesday was for q continued case.
not for recent arrest. The point ia
that the situation makes a new record
for the Spindle city-and the alb
sence Of the liquor supply may fairly
be credited with at least part Of the
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23

II the $500 islanders who live on the
west 81 cmans ena direc vi aass 81 the
northern end Of the island of Mindanao
of the Philippine group. after their ex-
perience with Spain and Germany come
under the control of the government of
explicitly with the consent Of the gov
erned?-Boston Globe.
Depends on whether they have
been brought up to zap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23

The National Geographic magazine
issues . long dissertation on the
virtues and attractions Of whale meat
and ends by saying great deal Of 1t
IL canned In New Zealand where Il .
shipped to the South Sea islands and
sold TO the natives. High cost OF
living must have nit them too. Their
favorits dslicaaessen used to be
missionaries. w6skere told.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-23

middle Of any afternoon.-Indianapo
News.
Plenty of idleness everywhere.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Here's a case where abundance
acts to force prices up and keep
them up.