davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
| am Sincere! Stop calOnlel!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen 10 ne! Calointl siekens ard yon may leo n
days work. H bilious, constipated or
headaehy read my guaranteed

tssea no yuMr saaxxssA SWEET rrsa
tae and eAe~rfsa: nAka ycsr wexk .
pasAswF<; no vtxuFsas and fall vi saA'
ottten Ras taie no Nasty, ssNassseas
c&aaaaeL h~caHss n makes yva ssek
And zen MAY aees i aays ~erk.
Caaesasa n nasr<xry " cuisSsisves,
~sach esams n~rFssls u sAg eeaes.
Czsaeasl crashes Into scar |. ale 'iks
aynAmsss. hF~aking u up yAkss ~hea
yoa fess that awful nasseAsa csmp'
to-. ,J,
Iiseea 10 msl n yuN,ssans 10 ~aey
the nie~ss. g~ataess Efr saa hcwvl
cissnstns yoa ever :A~ste@eed. lass
taks 4 spcaafaa af !asasr@s nN>ssssa's
Liver Taas seniEA Year druggist OF
dealer ssiis yse sS4shessie ~ tAsasaa's
Liver roae fur ssfsw esass aaass my
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

p~e~e@aa rAcnvs-hark EaaraHte~ tA&&
each sssxssfsa sdgl cssAn year sssxxsxA
liver h~tsss thAa d sa@se III Masss e~l@.
saea and that II w~sS nsake yeS ssek.
re~ssNas kAscF Tens in real nsw~
ascasssns. Yea1l kse~ II Hess snexA~
sng. h~casss saa viii wRks W. fevasax
hne. pear aSsr ~tal hs wcsksas, heaSr'
ache and aisstaesx seaes sfnaasgh VIA
he sweet saa lsVweas rexalag.
rAsa~as Iv~s 'TeAe Ia ~msi~sy
veg~sskae. therefore hsssaaess and c&a
nat aslswMteS Give N ~ ynar ehssasrsM.
MlssioAs ef re<sras are usang rAsAaens
Liver Trne instead nj aanxvFeas eMs~r
mel new. reas druggist will tesi zen
that the sale al ealasmel n slnsas&
sass4ed enfirvsy here4-~Aas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
70 Nav. . Clear s~ss. sAia.

Teach pImpies reslness, roNEhaass
oH itchIng, II sny, with ratteers osss-
saeni. then hattie with Casieara asap
and hot water. Rlsse, dry gently sn1
dust GA little cWiicars TAleaA In
leave q fascinating fragrance en sktn.
Evcrywhsrw 80 aach.~-Ads,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

Napoleon Lad large diamond ses
In the hlls VI sssp sword he wtsfe MI hi8
weddinx wiIh Tho famons Josephine
for he believed shgf the gslg wtfasd
bring hina gocei fortune.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

Crshshsw-N 20 ga v;sk sa
leave ssta@l aed ge N srE VI ss.~a
Yus'rs So yGgGz1
wili'e-Iss Ih1s wvr daa SsAc..l
a sotns e Dc 3 t,'l.A r@acr fer IT,.
nss. few st~r~ MeH bate nsx-
mar * E&rsV~ So s'gdF yaG Z ss rsl!
aeSR eH e " 'earr+f kna1 ta ..t.s
- the caast atErt x li,.s ses.4 a
rzi'-rs ~ t-@sa A---~tt.--l.. lie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
n aas 4tsy sr~S ',@sppys'

Pat dlaSr ssnw tuss how 10 pep me
saessian All u pls~ai~a 10 bis nsshsf.
Thea 10 thxxsri Of his heart Mary.
said he. @'sns tnoihes wants te saov
u ys'i,sNsie aad tive ~sts us siwsy~r
-.9 7sGnr," Tsia Mary very ees,y.
-ahaN ysar neither VIII. - Every,
sessls Magazine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

A hasAselag aSs h. mn shi@cs ~ fase~
Ne slvstssoa. bRl nsagftea nsn axvak
ly Eetx hts at htnaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
M
jULIA'S GOWH
w CHARLOTTE ENITA.
II

ttS Iaiia htfE. ~
Fine sownar 5srs not FipHtifai |,
the King tsa${Yy Possibly the tse
that Iaiia n ,',hs oldest Vt eight rait
drsn may tapiaiA Why her ciethini
had alw1A-!t beea VI inferior qgallty
o'tsn HSs klas SAT up late az nish'
fnishg3FTIfF some garment; white tn
best s.ttfiss we're usaaliy adorned witi
tS#M u embroidery done woaa@r
fasMye eli by julia herself
~ tbe juniors dsyolyed the task ci
1TFaflng The ,oxn hal, for the grrsl
.ssssasion.
TX" Thea ton, who bur Tho iuEi0rs wegs
q 10 BE- escort for the gradaai.s Ane
this meant nuch talk u s2~Gs. shoes
ribbous and gloves.
Juia knsa very we'll there could b.
no costly nnery fer her and sometimes
st'r west TO sleep WITH wet hahdAes
chief tif5rss9f'' ssref fsts,asss, .attry spend
tug tbs evening helping her tnothe
make III" iistle pink gown Of i5-ceH
uunln
VI Was Jurtns one OF fhese evenings
Sscn jBIia had been telling her moth
sr o. the wonderful gowns the srulor.
WEIR having made that sts suddenly
asked Nis,fnlly;
"Do sou snpto~r enn haye sil4
drrss when | graduate m"theyt'
"bruris. rsid Mrs klaa sharply as
though something had hurt her--in
tnrt. Julia thought Ahr must have
pfirkrf her finger az ohfY wfsh i
might promise 1t 70 yea. bat cant
JuIa was silent, Her mother sew~t
steadily tor IA little while, then threS
her work aside and lHputSlyrly drew
H. era dark head 10 her shoulder
* "liu sou th!nt | dnHl Fvaile hos
much sou aant ~ Why, slrIie IN
dreaa ~ my foolish old hrad Tor year
has haeo 90 possrs, iusgrugs dar,
'lur taretn Yea didny snaW your
wo'hrr was surt goose. I,A you,
Ibrro run along 30 h~f
\ t"N tt5. h'rr she yrpt nto the
,,,,,.. ...,.... a.. t.,... ,.. a.,4
49,. 4..',.., .,., -. ,a.n.
..... ...,.., ,... .,..,.,..
,...,.. ....
Alolber, 4e exclaimed You
-, ,.. r...., ........,.... ,,.
,a,,.. 49,. -, 49, ..,, 4....... -.
,. 49,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
Jas SAT- Sheftane.

There IN y shortage ~ AaIt la iatan,
The denrit this year will .sc ahout
tssl ,gslAo pounds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

sTecsnt that pusls actress part M
airpf' well. she uughs te put ssn
nsrrneshiag Film Fun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

rTsssss sai W sst sssS.s filing IN sxsas
tissiaAai ssttaeosasin
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
AMONG THE RICE FARMERS

| heard good reports on the
resOurcefulness of my clever
rice growing friend, C. w.
Hewitt, who has many hun
dreds Of acres just south of
Wheatley. They tell me that
HeWett and his men have been
on the job all thro' the bad
rainy spell and that when the
rain would let up they would
get right out and go to cutting
rice. The big Auto Tractor, the
Dill, which is a real mud boat,
enabled the rice cutting to go
right along over the soft
ground that would otherwise
have been impossible to get to,
with mules or any other way.
They tell me HeWett has
bought another Dill and that
Notwithstanding the rains and
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
Hunter News.

Russell Freeman and Edward
Brown were business callers
in Zent Saturday.
William Franks, who has
been in Hot Springs for two
or three weeks, is home again.
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel and
children visited a day or two
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderburg.
Mrs. John LOngrader, Mrs.
Earl Vanderburg and Mrs. Sofa
Patrick and baby daughter
were Brinkley visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gains and 3
little sons left Saturday for
Girdeon, Missouri, where they
expect to make their future
home.
M. Mushrush left Saturday
for a week or two in Illinois on
business.
w. l.. Freeman was a bust
ness caller in Brinkley the first
of last week.
The Baptist Missionary So
ciety met Thursday afternoon
at the church for business
meeting.
Mrs. Maudie Michael and
baby son, who have been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Bell, a few days, left Thursday
for her home in Arkansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Freeman
and little son, Leon, visited
their daughter, Miss Stella, at
Ouachita College, in Arkadel-
phia, from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Ollie Howard visited her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Mitchell,
Thursday. Mrs. Mitchell came
home with her mother and is
staying few days.
Joe Kaiser, who is just ,llt
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
WHEATLEY SCHOOL NOTES

1t is a lamentable fact in
deed that there are yet among
civilized people some uncouth
barbaric persons to whom
nothing is sacred. The decen-
dants of Nature of "Alavic, ="
true to the "Hunnish" wanda
listic impulses of misdireatetd
and fallacious ideas or un:-
scrupulous leaders take adj
vantage of such occasions as
Halloween to deface and de-
stroy property. Neither public
nor private property is imune
from their depredations when
such public property as school
buildings, churches, etc, are
no longer safe from such mis-
creants, even when securely
locked, then it should be the
duty of every citizen Of the
community to feel a personal
responsibility in hunting down
and prosecuting them.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
bad weather, that he will co
out on top and make good.
HIchrH DISTRICT STANDS ST

The Eighth Federal Reserve
trict, that made so splendid show
in all of the Liberty Loan Campai,
and that was first over the top IN
Third, Fourth and Victory Loans
making a splendid showing in
campaign for the sale Of War SAW
Stamps and Treasury Certifica'
With sales all over the United STA
totaling $6111,, 944.78, the Elghth
trict, now comprising the states
Kentucky, Arkansas and Misso'
reached $657,381O7, which gives =
district a splendid standing among
districts.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

has weekend visitors from
Little Rock.
Miss Mayme Lyons and
Eloise Smith spent Saturday
shopping in Brinkley.
Mildred Riner of Brinkley,
was the little guest OF Sue
Miller the latter part of the
week.
Rev. O'Bryant delivered a
very interesting sermon Sun
day morning, at the Baptist
church. He expects to deliver
a sermon for the children Sun
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

school roll. They ARE moving
to Gent
Mrs. F. T McCarty has been
suffering with a heart attack,
the pain being the greatest on
Monday night but Mr.. McCarty
reports her considerably I'M
proved Tuesday morning.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13
WHEATLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Margaret Boysen of
Ontario, Canada, is here look
ing after her faraming inter
ests and mixing with her many
friends.
We are sorry to report the
Illness of F. d. Frank of the
Frank & McCorkle store. He
has a severe case of the flu
and we hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Loewer
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

day morning, Nov. %, and will
be glad to have all parents of
children present also, on that
date.
Mrs. Cleaner McClendon of
Mariana, visited relatives here
Sunday and accompanied
Laura Cleaner Smith to Mem
phis. They will return Tuesday
and we hope to have Laura e.
back in school with us soon,
when she has fully recovered
from the operation.
Max Johnson returned from
Memphis Monday.
Our clever friend, Clarence
Scott, of the Scott Bros. Fancy
Grocery, was mailing a few
sample packages of home-rais-
ed products to friends last
week and those who were so
fortunate as to receive 4 sam
pie package pronounced the
sample as most remarkable to
be a home raised product.
Clarence is a hustler when ii
comes to advertising home
raised products and putting
them on the mareket.
A Oehschlager and daughters
Misses Hilda and Orina, were
shopping in Memphis last week
They purchased a beautiful
player piano while there.
Miss Floye SOirels spent
Saturday and Sunday with hel
parents.
Duck hunting seems to be
the order of the day. Severa
of our hunter friends seem tC
be enjoying the sport, if not
the game, the past week.
Quite a few Wheatleyites
motored to Brinkley Friday
and attended the show.
Don't forget our next Ly-
ceum number, Saturday night
Nov. 10. Argus" America s
premier magacian, will enter
tain you with his wonderful
and amazing feats of magic.
The faculty Of the Wheatley
Public School issued invita-
tons to the patrons and
friends Of the school, request
ing them to be present at a
social to be given at the High
! School Auditorium, Thursday
/ afternoon, Nov. 10, when it is
!. hoped that a School Improve
ment Association can be or
ganized. We are glad at all
times to have the patrons and
friends, who are interested in
the school, visit with US. II
you cannot accept this invita-
ton come and attend the meet
ing of the Literary Society,
which renders a little program
every Friday afternoon, meet
the teachers and let's get in
closer touch with each other.
We are sorry to lose Delma
and Irene SolTels from our
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

of the navy, is here visiting his
sisters, Mrs. John Burns and
Mrs. Holmes.
John Gaddis was business
caller in Blinkley Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-13

day morning, Nov. %, and viii
be glad to have all parents OF
children present also, on that
date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-02


hddl ledo nsmdm
'fh
Wedo @enHfena tHun unanym
form eH OF fKahC
tpehy hbucud
yfnguenh esimued
bhppm?
iopt ~d OF nd beauty
Homo of maj County
dy m SO e hd
dfven eed dHphhi k pMtH
rsmdt u@eypd
the Great They deserve bqMo
Cross
LAn nesyhmth the
Remmbe, ,haebn dmyk
ehemoAc glory Of
nropohnmg
mRon KamahCo soHda
or
RowhM its eafuy it adgd and
AharHe ef
wM
uhad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Grant County Man Murdered

The man murdered at Willmar,
Mimi, last week, Carl Anderson,
was a stepson Of Ole Redeem, of
Stockholm, but had been working
at Willmar for the past four years.
He was a brother of August Ander-
son who will BE- rememb cred
as clerk in Wood Bros. hardware
store years ago and married Miss
Clara Daniels Of this city. From
what we learn Of the affair the
authoritiez at Willmar first gave
it out that it was case Of suicide,
did not much of an attempt
to discover the perpetrators Of the
murder. The marks on the man
plainly showed that he had been
first felled by a blunt instrument.
and his throat cut afterwards.
The remains were brought to
Stockholm last week for burial, and
friends at that place are indignant
that the authorities at Willmar
should give out the report that it
was case of suicide and make no
real effort to secure the perpetra-
tors Of the crime.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
From Wisconsin BY Auto

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Berkner
and two children returned last Fri
day from a five weeks visit to
Green Bay and other points in Wis
consin. Mr.. Berkner says that the
crops in Wisconsin as general
thing look fine. but strip Of terri
tory near the lake, where they usu-
ally get plenty Of RAIN, suffered
from a drought this year. He
says he found the Wisconsin roads
fine to drive upon, large sections of
the road on the Yellowstone trail
and the state roads being Of cement
The trail in Minnesota was also in
reasonably good condition. h e
worst part of the trail he found
right in our own county, and he
thinks something should be done at
once to remedy this. as we are get
ting bad reputation. Mr.. Berk-
says they made the trip from Green
Bay to- Excelsior, Mimi, in one
day, BAT miles, and the whole trip
from Green Bay to Milbank in "a
hours actual driving. The family
greatly enjoyed the trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
RESIGNS from Government Service.

Chas. j. Brand, chief of the bur.
eau of markets. department of ag-
riculture at Washington has resign.
ed, and goes to Pittsburg. Pa, as
vice president and general manager
Of conmercialconcern. Mr. Brand
who is Grant county boy, has been
in the federal employ since 1903.
and under his direction the bureau
of markets has grown from a dozen
employees to staff Of about 1000,
located IN Washington and in other
cities and at country shipping poiuts
1t has built up under Mr.. Brand S
direction nationwide market news
service for producers and distribut-
ors Of farm products, has carried on
many investigations for improving
marketing practices and methods,
and has performed regu latory work
in connection with the application
of Federal grain grades, cotton
standards. stockyards licensing. cot
ton futures. and food-products in
spection. Mr.. Brand was Chairman
of the committee on cotton distribut-
ors Of the War Industries Board i.
and was liquidating officer Of the
Wool Division of that Board. He al
80 directed the distribution of about
100000 tons of nitrate of soda to
farmers for use as fertilizer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Base Ball

One Of the best ball games put on
in Milbank during the season was
that between Gracev;le and Mil
bank Tuesday evening No scoring
was made by either side until the
eighth inning. when our boys put
one on their opponents and in the
next added six. the final score be-
ing Z to l in favor Of tho home
team. The rooters had a splend id
opportunity to make a noise and
they improved it.
Our team is without question
the best team that has been on our
diamond this year and everybody
should attend the games and thus
help to finance this great American
sport.
Lloyd Melem, who officiated at
the Milbank game Tuesday evening
received a telephone call from
GraceviIle Wednesday to umpire
the game at Clinton Sunday, be-
tween Graceville and Clinton, This
is the last game Of the league sea-
son. and these two teams are at the
head Of the list and even in percent
age. Whichever team wins the
game will receive the pennant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
New Manager

Mr.. F. A.. Barnard, Of Lisbon,
N. D.. arrived the first Of the week
to take charge Of the M M.lbank
Light 4 Power Co. plant, Mr.. G..
E. Fiers having resigned as mana
ger to devote his whole time to the
Lalley Light business Mr.. Clau-
son. the owner Of the plant was
here comforting with Mr.. Barnard
who is an experienced electrician,
and it was arranged that extensive
improvements should be made in
the plant, amounting to $40. 900
and we understand that about $4,000
of these improvements are to be
inaugurated without delay Mr..
Barnard says that with the improve
ments contemplated Milbank will
have one of the best electric plants
in the country and the service will
be such that there will be no cause
for complaint of any character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Leffinqwen-

We omitted to chronicle last week
the marriage Of Miss Mary Stoddard
and Mr.. Frank Leffingwell, both Of
Summit. on June "a. the ceremony
being performed in Milbank by Rev.
w. j. Calfee. The bride is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. George S.oddard. of
Mazeppa township, where she lived
during her gjrlhood years. She is a
graduate of the Summit high school.
and also attended the Aberdeen Nor
NAL, and for the past year has been
teaching in northern Brown county.
The groom is wei known in Summit
young man Of fine parts, and large
circle of friends unite in wishing
them long and happy welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Graders Finish Job.

The construction work at the dam
was completed last week. and the
the grading and filling outfit. which
had been at work since the washout
of the dam. left Wednesday for
other work. The crew and outfit
were under John Kenny, who is
connected with the Morrison &
Doughertv contractors, St. Paul,
The outfit consisted Of thirty teams
and dump carts. and included a
pile driving apparatus for driving
piles across that portionof the dam
that vas swept away by the flood.
The outfit has been here about ff-
teen days, and in addition to build
ing they dam did some work for
the city in building a grade to the
bridge north Of town, The approach
es to which were washed away by
the flood last month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Creamery Manager Change.

Mr.. w. E. Redman, who has been
the buttermaker and creamery man.
ager for the past six months in the
local creamery. has resigned his pos
ition, and has made arrangements to
move to Eden, in Marshall county,
where he is erecting a creamery
which he will conduct himself. Mr..
Redman is more than ordinarily
successful buttermaker. and we are
sorry that we are to lose his services
in Milbank. A Mr.. Reedmiller from
Iowa, is to take Mr.. Redman' place
in the creamery here. He has fine
reputation as buttermaker, and il
is believed will keep the creamery
up to the high grade standing it ha'
attained under Mr.. Redman's man
agement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
CHARGED With MURDER
Edward Peeper Of Lura Township to
to Appear Before Judge Anderson
on Charge OF Shooting
His Wife

About a year ago the coroner
and the states attorney were call
ed t. Lura township to investigate
the death of Mrs. Edward pepper,
who was supposed to have commit
ted suicide by shooting herself.
After an investigation Of the matter
they reported the woman had prob
ably killed herself in a fit of tenn
porary insanity. People Of the
neighborhood, however, have not
felt fully satisfied that it was a
case Of suicide, as the husband and
wife had had trouble the night be-
fore, and there were other peculiar
circumstances, but no one was will
ing to swear out a complaint
against the man at the time.
However. neighbors continued to
insist that the matter be investigat
ed, and the first of the week a
charge of murder was made against
the husband, and he was arrested
and brought to this city. He
waived preliminary examination
before Justice Bleser and Wednes-
day was taken to Webster, where
Judge Anderson fixed his bonds to
appear at the next term Of circuit
court, at $4,000.
Considering that there is a strong
feeling in Lura township that a
crime has been committed so it
will be good thing to have the
matter thoroughly investigated.
and the woman's body it is said wi
be exhumed for examination. The
body was inferred in Watertown
cemetery.
At the coroner's examination a
year ago, it was shown that after
breakfast on the morning of the
tragedy Mr.. pepper and two of the
sons had gone to a neighbors farm
to get some machinery, another son
was doing the chores in the barn
and the mother had sent the two
little girls out to play until she
should call them. The boy in the
barn had heard two shots, and 60
ing to the house found his mother
mother dead from a gun shot
wound in the breast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Wants to Thank EN-

w. w. Mount has been able to
come down town during the past
week, and is feeling greatly improv.
ed. Will says it took this long seige
of sickness to show him what lot
of good friends he had in this wick
ed world. and how kind they were
to him when he was helpless. bring
ing him in everything from flowers
to fried fish, and with their cheer
and kindly attentions made him
really believe that this was a good
world to live in. He wants us to
express his thanks to all Of these
friends for these kindly remem-
brances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
To Former Soldiers.

The Army Recruiting Station at
Aberdeen, S. D.. has received large
supply Of Phamplets entitled Hey,
There!, Do you want a home on a
farm?'' This phampIet has been
supplied by the Department of the
Interior and has direct bearing up
on the proposed Act now before
Congress, known as the Soldiers and
Sailors Settlement Act. This Act
proposes to have the Government re.
claim land in nearly ali states, af-
fording an opportunity for former
soldiers to secure work in the reclaim
alton of this land, which will. after
reclamation be divided into farms of
from 5 to l6O acres, and be sold to
the former soldiers on small pay
ments extending over a long period
of years.
These phamplets are being sent
out to all former soldiers whose
names and addresses are registered
at the local recruiting office, and
any additional information will be
distributed when received.
There are undoubtedly many hon.
orably discharged soldiers whose
names are not registered at the re-
cruiting station. Such men can OBJ
tain this phamplet and information
by calling at, or writing to. the
Army Recruiting Officer at Aberdeen
South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Some Fine Pigs

Messrs. Larson Bros, farmers
and pure bred stock breeders, of
Erwin, s. D., were here last Tues
day and purchased, one Of the Jer-
sey Duroc pigs from the SOW pur-
chased by the Mitchell Bros. in Me-
braska last spring. The Larson
Bros, are breeders of cattle them
selves. and stated that the fine
herd of Curocs at the Mitchell herd
cannot be excelled anywhere.
They showed that they appreciate
led the Mitchell stock for they paid
$3.50 for the spring pig they pure
] chased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Norwegian Lutheran

Services in the Norwegian Luth-
erian church next Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Preaching in Nor
wegian, by Rev. WaIseth. of Or
tonville