davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Richards for Prohibition Repeal.

R. O. Richards of Huron. is out
as a candidate for governor with
the repeal of the prohibition law
IS a paramount issue, and is ad.
dressing the voters of the state by
circular letter; following are
some extracts from this. letter,
showing his line of reasoning on the
question and his argument against
the bone dry law:
It makes criminals of our tenn
perate citizens. 1t is an indict-
ment against the honor of our phys
icians and clergymen. Its restric-
tions are an insult to the honorable
physicians and q slur upon the
morality Of the Christian clergymen
of this state, and an admission on
its face that the physicians can no
longer be trusted to prescribe t as
medicine, and the clergvmen { no
longer be trusted with the quantity
of the altar wine. Its penalties
provide fines from $500 to&E
OO0.0 90 and six months to two years
in penitentiary. 1t providaAfN
special right of search and sd11dfe|
in our homes and anywhere. It
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
National Prohibition Now a Fact.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 80, 10.
The enactment of the prohibition
law over the Presidents veto has up
set any possible plans Of the liquor
interests to continue to sell alcoholic
liquors, including beer containing
not more than 2.75 percent OF
alcohol. The Presidents veto came
as a surprise to members of Con-
gress. 1t was generally supposed
that the President would not at
tempt to force his personal views in
favor of the repeal of the war time
prohibition act in the face of the
well.known temper of the people in
the matter. The Presidents argu-
ment that rehabilitation of the
army has been accomplished and
therefore there is no need for pro-
hibition enforcement is especially
weak at this time Of widespread in
dustrial disturbances. 1t is ac-
knowledged by law enforcement
officers concerned that if it were
not for prohibition, the strike sit
uation would be much more serious
than it IS. Up to this time the
strike areas have been comparative
ly free from the riots usually ac-
companying strikes. A number of
Democratic Senators sought to &C.
cure the postponment Of a vote on
the veto, but Senator Sterling who
was in charge of the bill. refused to
withdraw his motion and the vote
on the final motion stood 65 to 20
in favor of overriding the Presi-
dent veto. The House had already
passed it by a vote of l76 to 80.
Several Senators who had hereto
fore opposed prohibition, now vot-
ed for the bill on the ground that
nothing could be more dangerous to
our institutions at this time than a
failure to enforce the laws enacted
by congress. Senator Sterling has
been highly complimented on the
way he conducted the fight for pro-
hibition in the Senate. He has in
PRODUCED a bill, which has already
been favorablv reported by the
judiciary committee. prohibiting
the printing and distribution of Sc
ditious literature and the use of the
red flag. The bill would make it
unlawful to advocate the overthrow
of the government by force or vio-
lence, by physical injury to person
or property, by force to hinder the
execution of the laws of the United
States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
The Progressive Study Club.

The Progressive Study club cal
ender for the club year is devoted
to the study of music and miscella-
neous topics Each musical program
is illustrated with instrumental Sc
lections and songs by the club
quartette. Mrs. Edwin Phalen was
sent as a delegate to attend the state
Federation of Women's clubs at
Mitchell. A very valuable report
was read at our last meeting. On
October 20, the president, Mrs. c.
r. Mosiman was the hostess. A pa
per en- Americas leading Com
positors of Music by Mrs. Arthur
Partridge proved very interesting.
A piano duet, ''Danse Rust,que by
Mrs. Thirsk and Mrs. Mosiman was
we'll rendered. Piano solos Wood
land Sketches and "A day in
Venice were enjoyed. At the con-
clusion of The program the meeting
took on the nature of a Halloween
party. The rooms were decorated
with black cats, witches and pump
kins. yellow and black being used
in carrying out the color scheme.
I NO Of the very dignified members
were dressed to represent a bride
and groom and occasfoned much
fun. A delicious three course
luncheon was served by the COM
mittee.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

This week the Gary Inter State
starts on a new volume.
When Fred j. Bowman started
the Inter State in 1878. the equip
ment consisted Of a Washington
hand press. an Sx12 jobber, and q
few fonts Of type. AS time moved
along it was found necessary to
make changes in the office and to
day the Office is equipped with a
four page Cottrell news press. a
l0xl5 and l2x18 jobbers. a 32-inch
cutter, mailer and linotype.
Congratulations and best wishes
for continued and greater success.
Bro. Cobb.
Armistice Day Tuesday, Nov.
18th, is to be properly celebrated in
Ortonville. A committee has been
appointed by the local Ralph M.
Sphinx Post Of the American Legion,
and they are nov at work arrang-
ing a program, which will include
a football game and other sports, a
bobtailed minstrel show a dance and
numerous other features. journal.
There is something new in the
Headlight this week. H. l.. Hyatt
came down from his home ten miles
up the lake and inquired what our
rate would be on a certain amount
of advertising space by the year.
We told him and he said he would
take it. He said he always had
something to sell or trade. or else
wanted something, and he believed
that a regular space in the Head
light in which he could put any
thing he pleased at any time would
be just the thing to get results.
So there you are. We have done a
good deal Of advertising for farm
ers in the last twenty years, but
this is the first time we eve sold a
farmer a years space.
A good many farmers put up
bulletin boards in front Of their
farms. and put IN a notice Of what
ever they have to sell from time to
time, which is a good idea, though
in these days of automobiles the
traveller doesn't always stop to read
a bulletin.
If you could put up a bulletin and
then have a guarantee that 1000
people would go past it every week
for fifty-two weeks in the year, and
that they would all be going slow
enough to read it, it would be
worth more, wouldn't it?
Well that is what Mr.. Hyatt has
done.-Big Stone Headlight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

D.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate III medicine and surgery and
has a special license and author
ity granted by the State Medi-
cal Board of South Dakota to
visit professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities, and Of
fers to all who call on this trip
consultation and examination
free, except the expenseo of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won-
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver. bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad.
der, bed wetting, cattarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciati-
ca, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
II you nave been alllng for any
length of time and do not get
any better, do not fail to call, as
improper measures rather than
disease are very often the cause
OF your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children
with their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory
OF DR.. ]. e. Doran, 335.336 Bos-
tonBlock. Minneapolis, MINI.
New {.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

The Home Coming Celebration
that will take place in this city
November IL, Armistice Day, is
gaining new impetus every day and
no expense or preparation is being
spared to make it an occasion that
will live in the minds to all that
attend for many a day-a second
only to that one great occasion a
year ago that is now being cele.
brated.-Wilmot Enterprise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Successful.

A young Welshman applied to the
head OF a Zig firm in London for a
Job. Where do you come from?" he
was asked. From Llanpumpsaint."
What may that name mean?" ut
means the place Of the five saints"
die ready answer. Are there FIVE
saints there still?' There are only
four since l left" said the young
NelshmAn. As the head of the firm
came from the same neighborhood the
young man got the situation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Daily Thought.
Kindness Appreciated.

What 81 comfort a dull but kindly
person Is, to be sure, at times! A
ground glass shade over a gas lamp
does not bring more Solace to our daz-
zled eyes than such a one to our
minds.-HOlmes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
State Chairman Issues Invitation.

Chairman w. H. King of the Re-
publican State Committee has lssu-
ed a statement inviting new voters
to attend the Republican Primary
preliminaries which are to be held
November 18th between the hours
of IL A. M. and l P. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Rather Spoiled the Effect.

There Was company Cor breakfast
and sister, wishing to look her best.
donned a little lacy breakfast cap md
pretty little negligee. AS she appeared
In the doorway of the dining room
little brother cried, "O-a-h look! She
ds all decorated up ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Rather SkepticAl.

"Dese yere aviatahs claim dey kin
do bout everything a bird kim" OBJ
served Shinhone: but when yO' sees
one fas' asleep holdin onto a branch
wifi his feet, All sho wishes you'd call
me to hab a look."-Boston Transcript.
Daily Thought.
We do that In our zeal our calmer
moments would be afraid II, answer
Scott.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
EzpectaIlt Mothers
View Event Calmly


Thousands Of women have found by the
npplication Of Mothers Friend, the penc-
ernting axternal remedy, prepared especially
l0r expectant mothers, that pain and suifer.
ING ae the crisis 10 avoided and that In adji-
eIon tho months preceding the crisis are free
<tou nervousness, nausea, stretching and
neaying-down pains and general discomforE
Mothers Friend makes It possible for ths
expecfant mother to herself actually ana
nature In tho glorious work to be performed.
4A1 no woman should neglect 10 Give ne.
fure helping hand. It viii mean Infinitely
4e1s pain and the hours at the crisis WIFI n,
1eas The period Is one or calm rcpcsc ana
Testful nights. - 80
ly the use Of Mothers Friend the skin
q kept soft and natural, and expcrieneed
nothers say that II is much better to keen
eur health and good looks during the ne
siod O expectancy than 10 t.y d Icgai.i
them afterward. 1
Write the Bradaeid Regulator COMPANY.
Qepe g, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georsia.
6Qr their interesting Motherhood BOOK. ana
esea!n bottle OF Mothers Friend aai is.
eln lta use at once.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
GARRETT & COMPANY
Bush Terminal Building No. 10
BROOKLYN, NY.

pack into whole cutting unless entirely large to
Fill to inch of top of add level teaspoon of salt and
level teaspoon of sugar No exhaust three minutes
and process twenty-five:
To make soup mixture Peel and cut five quarts tomatoes
two quarts of ora these add two tablespoons of salt
and two Of sugar. Place all in kettle cook until thick
in while hot using No seal and hour If
glass jars used process quarts two hours hour and
half. Us
in pieces cook until DONE pack Jars to within inch of
top add teaspoon salt to each quart exhaust No min
proce hour and twenty-five minutes using glass jars
process quarts IA hours rnts hours pnts hour and twenty
FIVE minutes Both tin and glass must be pocessd three days
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
HOME AND FARM
DEPARTMENT
Conducted BY Mrs. John Sandy covington.

am giving recipes for earning and preserving which i'll
followed Just directed you whave trouble in saving your
products
Huckeberres should be canned just backbeies Nether
should be tin unless the cquered used
To peaches peel cut in halves place in basket plunge m
boiling water for minute then place in jars pit side down.
exhaust minutes and process quart jars IS minutes pn 25 i'll
using tin cans exhaust No three minutes and process fifteen
To tomatoes anything but ripe tomatoes or
canning The less coored fruit may be used for soup mixture or
kechup Scad by placing in basket and pungng in boil
ing water for minute then Immediately into cold The skim
will then slip off easily cut out the hard part of tomato at STEM
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
Coming Tuesday, July let.

DR.. S. RAPPORT will be at
Rockingham, at Helms JeWelry
Store, Tuesday, July LIST, from 1
D. nj. TOT p. M, to examine eyes
and fit glasses. Glasses that are
restful to the eyes. Headaches
relieved when caused by eye
strain.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26

To make sweet peach pickle Ia bushe firm peaches gal
vinegar lbs sugar. OF cloves sticks cinnamon Select ripe
but firm peaches absolutely sound peel smoothly possible
Boil vinegar sugar. cinnamon and cloves tiled in bag five
minutes add peaches about at time allow them to get hot
throughout from fire place in jar and when all have been
heated, pour them the vinegar and seal the jar
Peach Preserves Peel peaches cut into halves if small
quarters large one ID Of fruit ID sugar Put enough
water the sugar to make thick syrup add the fruit cook until
done Remove the fruit and pacen shallow dish allowing it
stand Of the syrup while the remainder boi thicker
Pour this thick syrup the fruit the plates let stand until
cold to the day when the whole may Be returned the kettle
Continued On page 40.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26

Cut this adj OUT and
give it to your friend
who grows Scupper-
nongs. He wiuthai1k
you for it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Resiinol.l.
FLOCKING TO
UNIVERSITIES
German OFFICERS, Their Career Cut
Short, are Seeking Now the
Profitable Professions
of Peace.
by Frank j. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent

by Frank j. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, (By Mail. )-German uni
versities are more crowded with
students now than any time in history,
according to Dr.. Reinold Seeberg,
president of the University of Berlin.
Tie revolution has brought yearning
for university training.
Thousands of men who have been
four years in the war crave studies,
especially in scientific subjects, which
are stable and relief in this time of
unrest" President Seeberg said. The
most remarkable addition to our
student body comes from the numbers
of officers who have had possibilities
OF military careers cut off, and who
are turning to law, medicine and econ
omics.
Most of the students fresh from the
war or army service have a hard time
for the first two or three weeks re-
adjusting themselves. But after that
they recall their former training and
knowledge and go at their work with
enthusiasm"
Seeberg says the expected flocking
of women to the universities has not
come Educators figured Germany
would gain enormously in women
students. due TO the fact that almost
two million men fell during the war,
women to choose careers other than
marriage. So far the women haven't
turned to education, though it is not
time yet to judge permanently.
There is tendency for German
L. ;zgy
zeal economics and modern subjects
rather than science or art, says Presi-
dent Seeberg This is causing the
universities to revise their curricu-
lums from classic subjects TO practic-
,al studies.
German universities hope the sys-
tenn Of exchange professorships can
be revived, says DR.. Seeberg. who
adds. But we are not in the position
to make the first step, with the world
hostile to us. But we hope the in
itiatiye will come from American uni
Iversities, and that we can re-establish
friendly and normal relations.
1.-THE university is an institution
that has suffered from the war less
than anything else-I mean, in the
light that it has to readjust and refund
Itself. German universities were al
ways strictly cultural and were nom
political / hope this cultural neu-
trality will be the means of getting
nations together again on friendly
pasis We must make conditions
normal again.
Educational Germany is looking
for an American victory over the
world We feel that Americans and
the Wiisonian principles are the only
means of preserving Europe from
nilitarism 1t is a critical hour for
American ideals, and for the world.
Germany does not trust France nor
England, but we do trust America.
and we hope she can lead Europe to
a peace OF understanding"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
AN EXODUS OF ALIENS,

The department Of labor at Washington re-
ports widespread exodus Of aliens as i1nmi-
nent and already begun. The information is
to the effect that in some cities fully fifty per
cent Of the aliens of certain races are planning
to return to Europe and stay. One steel plant
reports that sixty-one per cent. Of It's alien
workers have declared their intention Of going
back, and ninety per cent. Of these announced
that they were leaving America for good and
all. Most of the home goers are natives of
countries that have now, as they hope, been
freed from German Or Austrian misrule.
The motives that prompt them to 20 back are
various and easily understandable But most
Of them do not realize the conditions they will
find there, and how strong will be their inner
urge to seek America again Fancy and mem
DRY paint old conditions, things and places in
attractive colors. The old home seems to he
the hearts home; but the wanderer finds on re
turning that it is no longer satisfying as il
used to be. 1t may not have changed, but he
realizes very quickly how he has changed anc
grown away from the narrower life. Foreigner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Art may err, but nature cannot miss
Dryden.
PRESIDENTIAL PRoCLAMATIoNs.

The New Y ork Sun points out that Presloent
lincoln called his most important extra session
of congress for April fifteenth, 1861, TO con
slider and determine such measures as III thelr
wisdom the public SAFETY and interest may seem
to demand'' President Cleveland called h1s
extra session at time when the country was
IN the throes of a financial panic for August
seventh 1898 ..to the end that the people may
be relieved through Legislation from present and
impending danger and distress" President
Wilson convened the present extra session 7" TO
receive such communications as may be made
by the executive. :"
Perhaps this indicates the temperamental
differences of eminent men and their attitude
as president toward the legislative branch OF
government Presidents Lincoln and Cleveland
clearly recognized congress as the fountain
source of authority and laid no emphasis on the
executive function in the matter of determining
the national policy. In another respect also
the latest proclamation convoking congress de
parts from every precedent of our republic. All
Others since Washington has been the nations
capital, have been put forth as given under the
presidents ''hand and seal at Washington at
the date which followed. President Wilson's
proclamation is said TO be "given under his
hand and seal - his whereabouts not being spe-
Gifted. But was it given under his hand and
seal! Has he with him in Paris the great seal
of the United States7 If So it is a very start
ling innovation to take it ont Of this country
Ii not how are We to understand him when he
says that If Is given under his hand and seal?
IT is all very curious and interesting, osay the
least
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
FOCH rs READY"

Fitch is ready say dispatches from Paris
1T is interesting to speculate on Just what
Foch IS readiness involves Pershing refuses to
leave France for England now and this fore
shadows the part army will have IN any
possible moves of coercion against Germany
that allied governments may command II she
refuses to sign the treaty. There can be no
question that F'och is prepared to put Germany
under martial law; that he has the men and
means carefully determined for such action.
What then would be the status of the present
German government Are Ebert and has cabl-
net convinced that the treaty is so unpopular
that signing it means an end to their remaining
in office! If SO, they may be more sincere IN
their refusal to sign the treaty than Paris seems
willing TO admit One fact seems certain: II
there must be coercion, it must be the real
thing; no halfway measures and stops for par
ley will do. If the peace conference cannot
make peace with Germany, it is Fochs turn.
He won the war. He is the worlds best agent
to win the peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
eIckHANDLE AND THINGS.

New York Evening Telegram
When the dry season sets inf il
ever does--the revenues and "snoop
ers" will have to be on the lookout
for pickhandle.
Pickhandle, we are informed, is a
homemade beverage with a kick in
1T, composed principally Of raisins
and yeast, and common In West vir-
ginia.
II derived its name from the fact
that a colored miner who got the
first horn of the potent tonic assault.
ed an italian with pickhandle.
Revenue officers with eyes and
noses unearthed the industry. I'm
mense quantities of raisins under
foot and that odor peculiar to rot
ten still in the air" led TO the de
seruction of couple Of thousand gal
Ions OF the liquor.
Down in West Virginia pickhandle
today viii, no doubt, take the place
that 1umberman's hair oil' did in
Maine when that state went dry.
That tonic was made of three paras
Ilogwood and one part highwines, and
had the same effecr on human lf
the stuff peddled to the Indians fy
halfbreed bootlegger, or a demi
john of straight alcohol on a Nor
wegian homesteader in Minnesota. OF
the varnish handed out in an ark or
the sands near a naval reservation
where the canteen Is forbidden
We fail to see that prohibition Is
any sign of general enthusiasm in
America for world betterment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

who were not crystalized by age before they
came cannot pass years here without missing
much when they go back that only America can
give. This is the common experience, and to
some people sometimes comes haunting ap-
prehension that even that land where there
shall be mo more sea /" may leave something to
be desired and that longing may come at
times to see the blue waves tumbling, the brave
prows bresting them, the white sails skimmlng
them, to feel the breeze come freshened from
them and to hear again the 'multitudinous
laughter of the sea-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
LIES FuLLNEss.

The poet seeks from flower in crannied wan,
The mystery OF life and man and God,
And haunting CLEANS of this same mystery IAN
In radiant chances from my babys eyes,
such truths revealed 10 babes hid from the wise
These little human lives that bud and mower
In stony ways of earthly journeylngs,
no understanding hearts have heaveu-given power
To spell the message that the poet sought,
That life and man and God are one Love-noushl
The God who seemed remote from human zen,
Comes close and walks with me from day 10 Gay
Since / have learned TO speak Loves speech again
The only language that my baby knows,
While life into diviner fullness grows
Ethel Summers Jordan