davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-03
Great Sensation Challenger
oro,t 4eneation challengsr i : Dig Smooth Fell
\ N1nadae DoaS, Mlth Size and Qualify. About. HAN
eSthto 0l1osjn9 = 0red - ibis eoar.

q nyery animal ia thisssale will be insured 80 days, at purchase
sprice. This means that Mitchell Bros. insure every animal
srofuQ through this sale for 80 days, beginning day Of sale, and
II nv of these animals die from any canse. except cholora,
S&41f62s 50 days from day Of sale you will receive purchase price.
M Thikrilth V ! 6ne opportunity t. buy foundation stock Of
1aSNjfYs Neither money, timenors care has been spared
zSR~33herins thie herd of Duroc-Iersey Hogs, 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-03
P~athfinder'S Col.

Pa1hfinder's Col. is q. Great Full Yearlirg Boar
wits Size and Quality, a Grent Many Sows Ered to
this Great Bear will be Sold at Our Offering.
DONG forget the date, Ian. IL, 191e, at 1 o'clock
Write Or Phone for Illustrated Catalogue
Col. Il. S. Allen and Leo Amsden, Auctioneers
First National Bank, Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-03


Ethel Gayman came from And
over and spent Christmas with the
Percy Poor family.
The funeral Of Mrs Gerhard
Gerdes. who died Dec. 81 was held
at the German Lutheran church
at Wilmot Dec. q. death resulted
from heart failure, deceased was
sick about 6 weeks ago with the
1ue and never recovered her
strength, two daughters died with
the f1ue in the past six weeks.
She leaves a husband in feeble
health and two daughters and three
sons residing here, and one son in
France with Pershing's army.
Mrs. Markham and daughter
Vera and Helen Campbelle who
have been quite sick the past week
with the fue at their rooms here
are now on the gain. Mrs. Cam
belle has been in town caring for
them.
The Martin Mcclure family
spent Christmas at the Rinearson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball of Mil
bank spent Christmas at the Kim
ball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Raymond
spent the past week with relatives
in Sioux City and Sioux Falls.
Christmas exercises were held in
the three churches, Methodist,
Baptist and Lutheran.
Martin Solberg who is a sailor
aboard the Utah." arrived home
Sunday on furlough.
Carl Sharf. Conrad Mogen, Au-
gust Fromme recently received
their discharge from military SER
vice and arrived home the past
week.
Levi Poor expects to be home in
a few days. He arrived in New
York from England a week ago.
He has been in the 262d aero squad
ron.
Frank Hicks of Britton spent
holidays here with his mother and
brothers.
The funeral of Ole Bronson was
held Friday from the Blooming
Valley church.
Mrs. Jacob Schad returned last
week from Webster hospital where
she underwent an operation.
Miss Zula Russell spent Christ
mas with her aunt, Mrs. C.. H.
Mattes0n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-03
Stockholm
December "a

Happy New Year!
Miss Nell Bennett left for Fair
mont, Mimi, last Friday evening,
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Lille Carlson came down
from Watertown last Tuesday
morning to. spend a few days with
her parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born December %.
Misses Perle Dahl and Vera Moll-
berg visited in Watertown from
Friday until Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scholl and
family of Minneapolis came up last
Tuesday evening to spend the holt
days with the P. E. Erickson fam
lily.
Miss Judith IIedman, who is at
tending business school in Water
town came home to spend Christ
mas at her home.
MI. Joe Backlund went to Water
town last Tuesday evening to spend
a few days with his brother Carl
and family.
Walter Isackson and his sister
Esther went to Candy, MINI last
Monday evening to spend Christ
mas with relatives
Miss Bergetta jacobson is spend
ing vacation at her home near Bird
Island, Mimi
Miss Nettie johnson came home
from Aberdeen last Saturday to
spend a week with her parents.
The Wesley Swenson family of La
Bolt spent Christmas Day at the
Gust Berg home.
Missiles Judith and Olga Johnson
are home from the Aberdeen Nor
NAL to spend a week with the home
folks.
Elmer johnson came home from
Chicago to spend a few days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Johnson.
Albert Lindahl spent a few days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lindahl this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
lnIeCIeus
Red Cross Asks Motorists To Give Sick Soldiers Rides
Mexican Aviators Make Good In Fighting In Chihuahua

are now at work and there is no
prospect OF a walkout among shop
men"
FL Paso has had more automobile
accidents than is the average during
the past two or three weeks" said
policeman A. 4. Funk. and I am at q
loss to understand a reason for It.
While none Of the collisions have
been very expensive in the point OF
damage done, the number OF these
small accidents was so great that II
has caused comment in the depart
ment and among those who come IN
contact with the figures on accidents.
Automobile drivers should be more
careful"
a great many family qdarrel calls
that we receive daily are easily set
tied by an experienced policeman in a
few minutes" said police captain P H.
Phoenix, 'to the satisfaction Of both
parties concerned and without the
publicity and unpleasantness Of a trial
in police court. This is especially
true among some Of the Mexican fam
lilies in the southern part Of the city
in cases where there are only an i'm
aginarv cause for a quarrel This
class Of calls is received regularly at
police headquarters. but we are able
10 settle most Of them without resort
ing to the court"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
By Edna Kent Forbes
Letters and AnsWers.

you do not eat to excess See a good
doctor about IT, You may need a
special diet until your stomach IS
strong enough to digest regular foods.
=
Irene-The trouble with you Is
probably that you need building up
all over. Have you tried drinking
four glasses Of milk and half cream
daily? If you are run rowland q
hollow face is usually a sign OF it
could you get away some place for a
complete rest and change.
Gray Eyes-YOu are about seven
pounds overweight II you are. as
Judge around 20 years old. You have
very attractive coloring, blues and
grays, occasionally lavender and rose
pink, are your best colors and you
will probably find that certain greens
viii suit you
Y. X--I think you viii find that
the large bust Will reduce Of itself
as YOU mature. DO not try any arti-
fetal methods Of reducing it just now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

A the days become hotter and
n longer 1t becomes Increasingly
more difficult for the Red Cross 10
find ways of relieving and comfort
ing patients in the base hospital at
Fort Bliss" said Il. IL Colvin, assoc
csate field director Of Red Cross work.
These are young men who enlisted
for the war. They are very far away
from home. Medicine and doctors can
only go so far toward leading them
10 recovery. Their recovery depends
much upon their frame Of mind. In
this hospital as well as in all other
army hospitals. the Red Cross has
dedicated itself TO good cheer and hap
piness for the sick men in the wards.
we find there is one thing that has
greater curative power this time OF
year than anything else, that is auto
mobile rides for them up and down
the BAILEY. I seems as though Jew
hours riding ike this does more good
than several weeks Of medical treat
ment- The Red Cross has arranged
with the base hospital to ill with pa
tieuts all automobiles that come 10
the Red Cross conValescent house,
which is near the base hospital.
4 am sure mat LAE city VI FL Ee-1u
has in it many kind and generous
people. I believe IL is only necessary
20 call their attention through The
FL Paso Herald TO the great good that
can be done by taking conTalescent
patients out riding, in order TO get
immediate results. We would like 70
have volunteers telephone in advance
70 u.s."
The Mexican garrison at chihuahua
City is now using Mexican built air
planes driven by Mexican pilots said
r. L. kanavaugn, who arrived in 81
Paos from Mexico Monday. The
pilots are young men Of high intelli-
Eence and great bravery, and APP
uarently they viii make expert pilots.
When they fly over the city of Chi
huahua the people in the streets cheer
loudly and applaud any fancy turns
the birdmen may make The planes
are apparently good, substantial ma
chimes, and are patterned after some
OF the European planes. In several
engagements between federals and
Fillistas the planes wrought havoc
with the morale Of the bandits. Ac-
e0rding 90 reports which I saw Of
their activities. planes would sweep
down toward the bandits and they
would break into small bands and
flee. too frightened to fight I am
confident that the federals are going
10 use their airplanes to good adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7ywhere

We don't care much what happens
TO the government Of Germany. Just
so it doesn't return 10 private owner
ship.-Wichita Beacon.
Perhaps it Is a well that Willard
did not 20 to France. He might have
got in the way CT Americans who
could fight.-SL Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
No man knows that the league will
be a success, but every mman who
made the acquaintance Of coolies will
be glad TO give II triaL-Washing-
ton Herald.
The excrown prince intends to claim
'the right OF saylum." Lots OF folk
think he ought to have been in one
years ago. - Philadelphia Chronicle
Telegraph
The sports who travelled across the
country and bought ringside seats at
Toledo would have got a better run
for their money at the Methodist show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1919.
Venus rules strongly for good to-
day. according TO astroiogy to as
trology. Mars and Jupiter are slightly
adverse.
It is. above all else. favorable for
romance. Good luc kis presaged for
those who wed under this rule Of the
stars.
There is a sign read as indicating
an access Of sentimentality on the
part Of women. who will incline to
love affairs and even take the initia-
tive in them.
This is sway most beneficial to
all who conduct hotels or other places
OF public entertainment.
Theaters are subject TO the best in
fluenees and the planets are particu-
larry friendly to the ambitions of
women. many Of whom will attain
high place next season.
The stars that encourage romance
viii have their effect on the drama
it is predicted, and poetic plays will
find new favor. This means, also, re-
vival Of costume plays and spectacu-
lar productions.
DIe-AlA1 III CTS rAAOlAQ De EHUEGlEA-
" prosperous until the new year
Charms and amulets as well as rings
OF queer design will be popular, If the
stare are read Alright.
For general commerce the planetary
government late today is not so good
as it might be, much trade COMPETE
ton being foreshadowed-
Warning Is given again and again
by the seers that thrift should be
practiced by Americans. They declare
that the reason will be apparent not
later than 1924 or 1925.
The signs that cause admonitions
to save also point to the land as a
safe investment and seem 10 encour-
age agriculture.
The horoscope from which London
astrologers read conditions in Eng
land during the early autumn pres
ages losses to the national exchequer,
discomfort among the people and dan
ger OF widespread riots.
Warning is given that September
Will be a month Of stress in France,
where the ministry may be defeated
and trouble may be precipitated.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have busy year that presents diff
ficulties. They should guard against
disputes The young probably viii
fail in love
Children born on this day may be
hasty and extravagant. but kind and
affectionate. These subjects of Leo
usually overcome all obstacles to sue
cess.-Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
| LANSING ADMITS THAT HE MERELY
ROSINED THE FIRST FTDDLER'S BOW

his fathernlaw John Foster secretary of state under
president Harrison and the long experience of assistant
secretary A. Adee Before becoming secretary Of state
r Lansing had been associate counsel foT the United
States the Behring arbitration in 1928; counsel
for the United States the BehTng claims commits
sion 1867 solicitor for the United States Alaskan bound
ary tribunal 1908; counsel in the North Atlantic coast
fisheries arbitration at The Hague 1eoe1o agent tor
the United States the American and British claims arbi-
tratiou 1924 and counselor for the stare department
1915.
Of course he qualified, but he allowed himself to
be cast into total obscuy by who insists on playing
first fiddle at all times and places Lansing merely
rosined the bow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

.XITESLEY SAP won tn tri-county
w eroquet contest t'day, but didn't
bring home no bacon tn ole time
girl who used Z keep Us waitin' three
hours IN tn parlor now has a daughter
who is ever ready at tn sound O. tn
horn
Copyright. National Newspaper Service
at Columbus.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat
All America now has no kick com
inE-Lowell Courier-Citizen.
Turning hand grenades into savings
banks is the next ching TO making
plowshares out OF swords--Philadel-
phia Public Leger.
Nobody objects TO Germany coming
back. It's the kind OF Germany that
comes back that causes the worry
] Charleston CIV. Va Mall
There is this bright side to the
question Of who won the war-Ger-
q any didn't.-Toledo Blade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Beauty Chats

HIGH School Giris-M. L viii find
1 l a mixture Of equal parts OF rose
water, glycerine and lemon juice a
good bleach for her hands She
should also use oatmeal soap. or oat-
meal bags when washing the hands.
and cold cream whenever the skin
seems dry.
Martha may be able TO improve
the nose a little by msssaging il gen
tly lengthwise-from top to tip, press
ing in the sides. Probably the nose
viii improve as she natures too.
B. F. will find that having the fin
ger nails manicured to a rounded
oval, with the tip of the nail just
little beyond the end OF the finger,
viii make a wonderful difference in
her hand.
Anita probably needs a hair tonic,
something astringent. since the hair
is SO oily She should massage the
scalp too, and should not use water
when she combs her hair.
Janet has the worst problem Of
all But the more she goes about in
company the more at ease she viii
fee. Extreme shyness Is not un-
usual in girls her age She probably
isn't conceited enouEh-if she were
iiattle vainer about herself, she
ould have that sense OF poise that
her she must make herself forget
herself when in COMPANY thing
she can do more easily IL she forces
herself 10 be extremely interested
IN every new person she meets
Anxious-Agar- is a form OF
Japanese sea weed Il comes in
white flakes. and it regulates the
system. clearing out the colon and
inducing normal healthy passage
every day.
II. r O.-Use buttermilk 20 keep
the skin soft, and If cold cream an
noys you. try maEs2ginE with olive
oil Ice is excellent and as an astrin-
gent It should be used after the
massage with cream or oil
=
Mrs. B-You have acute indiges-
ton. The cause may be a run down
system. or perhaps you eat things
YOU cannot assimilate, even though
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Lille lnieroiews

vantage. and that they soon VIII equal
the flyers OF other nations
~One Of the most peculiar natural
phenomena which have ever seen
is a blue spring near Fort scotl'
Kas." said ". l. Peters. Of Kansas
City. This water is actually blue,
not from clarity and reflection, but
in itself One can draw cup OF Il
and it looks blue in the cup. The
spring is a large one and lies in the
fissures Of two huge rocks A pleas
ant drive leads 10 It and hundreds 90
10 gaze upon its beautiful surface.
Biologists and naturalists seem puz-
zled over the peculiar color OF the
water Notwithstanding its peculiar
color the water Is clear. sweet and
cold. None have ever felt any harm
ful effects from drinking it.
\
a large percentage OF recruits ask
for vocatinal training privileges upon
entering the army" said chaplain
Walter 3. Zimmerman. morale officer
of the FL Paso military district
Practically every recruit received by
Fl PasO district organization during
the past month has entered some vO-
Cational training class. I am certain
that the vocational training system Is
proving a strong inducement 70 pros
pective recruits"
The mountain scenery at Cloud
croft is certainly great" said lieuten-
ant F. ". Rooster, assistant district
adjutant. who returned from Cloud
croft Sunday. The trip through the
New Mexico mountains from Alamo
gordo to Cloudcroft is splendid and
was surprised at the beauty Of the
New Mexico mountains. Cloudcroft,
nesting among the towering Sacra-
mento mountains, is an ideal place in
which 10 spend a vacation"
Business conditions along the
Texas & Pacific lines are excellent u
said J. B. Payne, traffic manager OF
the Texas q Pacific, who is visiting IN
FL Paso- THE oil boom at Ranger
Eastland and other points west OF
Fort Worth. has necessitated the ad-
dition Of extra passenger equipment
TO handle the increasing passenger
traffic between Fort Worth and the
oil fields Crops all along the line
are in fine shape and the farmers are
feeling prosperous"
=
j do not anticipate a strike among
shop employees in FL Paso," said Eu-
gene Fox. general traffic manager of
the Fl PasO & Southwestern railway
THE last Of the striking employees OF
the Rock Island system returned TO
work at Dalhart Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock All employees on the Rock
Island lines west Of Harrington. Kas.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
When A Pups Used To An Auto,
A Horse Is 4 Very Curious Thing

AND TONY sat
on THE buggy floor.
WITH HIS head stuck OUT
ROUND THE dashboard thing
AND BE glued his eyes
TO THE horses legs
AND FOR all Of a week
HE'S BEEN out every day.
AND ALL Of the time.
HIS EYES never leave
THOSE FOUR strange things
THAT Go down to the ground
AND THAT pound on the road
As THEY go along
AND WE'VE figured It out
THAT HE'S trying to learn
WHAT THE mischief It is
MAKES THE darn thing 60
i THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
II Years Ago Today


THE chief feature OF the Russian re-
l ply to the japanese peace terms
viii be an agreement to accept al
except two conditions as a basis for
discussion Eleven provisions are
made in the peace terms
From New Orleans comes the re-
port that the officials OF the Hous-
ton, East & West Texas railroad are
advised that Shreveport is now open
TO freight despite the quarantine It
is expected that all freight restric-
tions viii be removed all over the
south within a few days.
At the meeting OF the city council
last evening. the dance hall question
was discussed. also paving and sewers
were discussed
Joe Rogers returned last night from
two months visit in California
Capt ". D. Greet returned last
n ght from san Francisco
DIT. NJ 0. Wright, judge J. R. Harper
and DR.. Howard Thompson, OF Fl
Paso, are enjoying a fishing trip in
the mountains.
Mrs Laura Booth and son. Niron,
viii leave tomorrow for Chicago
Mrs George Dryer. who has been
III for several weeks. IS recovering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
LIVE AND LEARN.

John D. Rockefeller began life
without a dollar" says one Of the
wise boys who are giving directions
for achieving success This startles
US. We have always supposed that
John D. had his fists fur Of bank
notes when he came into the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
IER{ GA8&Htl,IElll

OPTIMISM CAN BE OVERDONE-
When things are wrong he said
Don't care.
Hunt out the good, forget the had;
II what you eat and what you wear
Cost more than you can pay be
glad
They may have wisdom who Insist
On being cheerful alWays-but
Why be a blooming Optimist
II one must also be n mutt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

IN 4 market basket
on THE arm Of a man.
IN A southern town
WERE THREE little pups.
AND AN actor man
WHO WAS in the town
FOR A couple OF days
AND MAYBE was lonesome
OR MAYBE liked dogs
STOPPED TO pet the pups.
AND ONE Of them
MADE An awful hit
BY CHEWING his thumb
AND CHEWING his chin.
WHEN HE picked him up
AND CHEWING his ear.
AND THE actor man
INQUIRED THE price
AND WHAT they would be
WHEN THEY all grew up
AND HE bought the pup
AND BECAUSE he was playing.
WITH OTIS skinner
HE NAMED him Tony.
FOR @ANTONIO.-
AND so it happened
THAT THE pup came home
INA little dog box.
AND WAS raised in a fiat
AND STAYED very small.
AND CAME TO be
JUST A mongrel dog.
AND SUMNER came.
AND HIS master moved
AND THEY live near me
AND THEY have a ear-
AND WHEREVER they 60
YOU'LL ALWAYS find
THAT TOMS right there.
BY THE drivers seat
AND SINCE the days
THAT HE first went out.
THIS AUTO car
IS THE only thing.
THAT TONY knows
IN THE travelling line.
OR RATHER it was
TILL A week ago.
AND THEN one day.
THE MASTER went out.
AND BOUGHT him a horse.
WITH A buggy thrown in
AND DROVE 10 home.
AND AFTER dinner.
on THAT same day.
HE HITCHED up the horse.
AND TOOK Tony IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
= Ripping Rhymes
l771llllllH'1 D " Ut MAsUN Hllllll1
This Good World

THIS world is good which DWELL like blamed thing mighty
and have lived here long, down life eight
0y 0T every woe nine rights for every Oh and then there
reflection blssfor
busy grief
relief when happiness
nchangig slice grief would miss
The who'll
he'll forget the cheerful days
sunshine
sadly wrong
good the ILL., and knowledge should cOunse for
lived long
Copyright Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

II the world to go back to the apparel Of Adam
and Eve to beat high cost Of Clothes fig leaves
in the new wanted shades would Immediately become
worth about SIS each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Miss Marion Nauiiek Is a deputy mer-
camille appraiser in Atlantic City. \. j.
and has a hand IL the collection OF $780,
00e in business taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

aAH the traffic will bear" is slogan that seems to
transferred from the railroad to the mercantile
lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Let the valley farmers get together send out some
wagons to pedde fruit vegetables eggs, chickens and but
ter from house house and open up store downtown
somewhere they get fair prices for their produce
the mddemen to treat both them and the rest
Of the public fairly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Life Is ever lord of Death
And Love can never lose its owH.
John Greenleaf Whit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Passing The Buck.


buck In gngery fashion they extend their fingers to
touch upon a permanent military polcy-then hastily
withdraw them They must think it IS loaded OF SOME
thing The leaders of both parties realize what the eoun
Try needs The lessons Of the easily are understood
bv all intelligent men and that universal training IS the
basis Of all preparedness is apparent to be ques-
toned
But the leaders both dominant parties hestant
and the rank and file await leadership The only real op
position comes from the ranks of pacfists who unforu
nately happen to be well organized and aggressive.
There seems be disposition IN administration circles
fear that any steps toward the adoption of effective
system of national defence viii be regarded reflection
upon the league Of nations In other nation do the
authorities take that view France has not abandoned Its
policy of universal military service and the last budget
which was passed by the British parliament provides for
universal service army.
President Wilson wants to take up the white mans
burden and that Of the black and yellow also, but
up to this time recommendations have been made to en-
able Us to do It can't be done with mefluous words
OF money or wheat, altogether There must be armed
men to give bayonet point the words It looks as
though the administration looking 10 the same group
Of Republicans who pushed Though the selecve service
act during the get congress to adopt an adequate
military policy. Well Republicans control congress and
it ought to be up TO them. Let them act.