davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Edna Eta Boulett


ed to learn on September 18th
of the passing away of Mrs.
John Boulett, at the age of for
ty four years, after a lingering
illness of two years with tuber-
culosis, which was born with all
patience and endurance Of the
Christian spirit.
Edna Eta Boueltt was the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Elliott, her mother dy-
ing when she was only a child,
leaving her with the care Of a
brother and sisters. The va
cancy made in the home by her
cannot be filled.
She was married to John B.
Boulett in Charleston, Sept. 16,
tWenty-siX years ago.
She leaves TO mourn her loss
her husband John B. Bullet,
Velma Webster, father, Ed
ward Elliott Of Portland, Me-,
brother, Maurice Elliott, Bos-
ton, Mass, and three sisters,
Mrs. F. L. Powers, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. S. Mitchell, Orleans, VT,
and Mrs. E. A. Labounty of
Lyndonville, Vt. To all these
our sincere sympathy is freely
given in their time of sorrow.
Funeral services were held
September 18th in the Metho-
dist church and was attended
by a large number of friends,
who grieve the loss of one so
dear to them, Rev. Fred Wilcox
officiating. The w. R. C. of
which she was member and
the Foresters attended in a bo-
dy. J.. S. Sweeney acted as
directnr and E. E. Blake, Mar
tin Renell Henry Smith and
Carl Norris as bearers. Inter
ment WAS in the Protestant Gem
etery.
The floral offerings were ma.
ny and beautiful John Boulett
Pillow Gates Ajar Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Labounty and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Mitchell, broken circle
+ Velma Webster, dozen roses
John Ctlampain, two dozen car
nations; Ernest and Bert p
Webster, AZ asters; Dale Morse
"A roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
Morse, spray carnations; Mrs
Mckenzie, bouquet; M. P
Shop, wreath; Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Aldrich, spray carna
tions; E. Elliott, wreath; Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Elliott, wreatl
Of lillies and gladolias: .Mr.anc
Mrs. F. L. Powers, "A carna
! tions; Nurse Waterman, SPRAY
asters Miss Mary Curran, spray
Mrs. F. M. Stokes and MI
! and Mrs. Martin Renell, spray
Mrs. S. j. Maroney, spray; Mr.
and Mrs. E. MAXWELL spray; w
r. c., spray.
Thus passes the spirit Of ste
ling value, a splendid disposi
ton, for she was always pleas
ant and helpful and goo(
neighbor and one who will no
only be missed by the relative
but by large circle of friends
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
SAVING CERTIFICATES
ARE PROVING POPULAR

The governments new $1OO
and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates have developed into
an ideal investment for admins
traitors of executors of estates,
who find it necessary to keep at
least a small part Of their trust
funds in liquid securities, that
can be readily cashed.
This use for the new savings secu-
rites has appealed to those expert
enced in handling trust funds in vari-
Gus parts of the country, and Mrs.
Francis L. Higginson, Director of Saw
ings First Federal Reserve District
declares that there will be continue
Gus demand for the new securftie %
this purpose,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17
Your Attention, Please

A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a prompt
and safe remedy for sick headache, bill
iousness, bloating sour stomach, GAG bad
brea;h, indigestion, constipation or other
condition caused by clogged or irregular
bowels. They cause no gripping or neau
sea nor Will they encourage the pill habit
Just fine for persons too stout
John w. Thurston, Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-09-17

Don't throw away or destroy any
material that has Salvage value.
Keep nothing in your house that
isn't beautiful or useful.
Don't burn paper Save your papeE
and spare tree.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24
HERALD-AVDANCE

1t takes the American farmer
to deliver the goods, and he has
stood next to the American SOL
der in rendering assistance to
his country. The more we see
of the conduct of men in other
industries the better we approve
of the American farmer. The
war torn world asked for bread
and he produced the wheat in
prOdigous measures; it asked
for meat and he multiplied his
focks and herds When peace
came and production was called
for to repair the waste Of the
war he produced increasingly
and set an example Of we'll doing
that if men in all industries had
followed reconstruction would
have brought far less social un-
rest. Happily he has reaped a
material reward largely through
the operation of natural law
without haggling or profiteering.
He has given real service, and
the calm thought and sturdy
character on the farms are hav
ing a steadying influence or the
passing of the ship of state thru
troubled waters.-Ex.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24
SCHOOL BOABD PROCEEDINGS

Milbank, S. D.. Sept. 26, 1919.
Board Of Education met on the
above date in regular session. Pres
ent President Chas. Flett, w. S.
Nixon, S. S. Lockhart, Lloyd w.
Thirsk. Earl Liggett and Prof. H.
C. Souder.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Treasurers monthly statement
was then read and on motion &C.
cepted and ordered placed on file.
Following bills were read. aud
tied and on regular motion allow
ed and clerk instructed to issue
warrants for same:
Associated Mfg. Co.,
brushes. ETC.. $500
Do, Janitor supplies, 62.15
A. C. McClurg Co., books, PIT.
Lloyd Thirsk, mdse, 1917.
Gust Swanson. cement walks 5l2.7 20
John Skoog, labor and mate
rial, 1875
A. H. DeClercq, making
key, 30
H. C. Souder. cash advanc-
ed tor telegrams ETC., 1882
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24
Stockholm

Miss Agnes Hedman visited around
town the last of the week.
Mr.. Walfred Moliberg spent a few
davs in Watertown last week.
Miss Helen Lundquist spent Sun
day at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Henstrand
and family came down from North
Dakota last week. They expect to
ma ke their home in this community
in the future.
Miss Hulda Berg spent Sunday
with friends at Goodwin.
!. Miss Emma Mollberg came down
from Watertown one day last week to
spend the day with her home FOLKS.
Mr.. Albert Aronson came down
from Fargo, N. Dak., last Saturday
evening 70 visit his aged father and
his brother for . few days.
There Was : quilting bee at the G.
A, Berg home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bsrg served delicious lunch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24

Farm Press News: Various
field insects pass the winter in
the soil. Some of them make
earthen meets lined with silk,
while others hide at the base of
the roots Of plants. A. G.. Rug
giles. state entomologist, thus ex-
plains how countless numbers
of crop pests can be destroyed.
"When the insect is in the
transitional period between the
larva or worm and the adult,
they are very susceptible to dis
turbances. Disking or blowing
the GROUND in the fall disturbs
these forms and many of them
die. It is also known that alter
nate thawing and freezing
weather has a destructive effect
upon insect life. Many insects
can endure sreezing alone, but
the alienation of thawing and
freezing is fatal.
"Also man of the more delicate
forms, if the blowing is done
properly, can be covered so deep.
~ with soil that they are unable
to reach the surface the follow
ing year. Many insects exposed
by the pillow are also devoured by
birds. For these reasons disk.
ing or blowing are operations
recommended by all economic
entomologists."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24
Notice.

There will be a teachers exam
ination given for Second, Third
and Urinary Grade Certificates,
October 3Oth and 31st at eight
o'clock at the Court House in Mil
bank, South Dakota"
We have a statement from the State
Department that your Minnesota
common school certificate can be val
;dated in South Dakota provided you
will pass an examination In the fol.
lowing subjects: Didactics, South
Dakota History, Current Events, Am
erican Literature and Drawing. All
these subjects will be offered the same
date at which time we will expect you
to come to Milbank and write upon
these subjects.
Nettie S. Johnson
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24

CHM & Co.. school books, 57.l2|
S. S. Lockhart, insurance
premium, $3.50
CHM & Co., school books. 1925
VIM. WEIGH Mfg. Co. sup
plies. 59.47
County Auditor, school
books. 1882
North Western BIangas Co.,
gas, CTS
Aberdeen typewriter Co.,
carbon paper. 4.1O
American Book Co., school
books, 1910
A. Schumachre, cash advanc-
ed, $40
E. M. Harper, cash advanc-
ed. l.33
South Western Pub. Co.,
supplies. $50
Capital Supply Co., school
Books, 1851
Bannister & Boerger, insur.
ance, S1.92
Houghton. Miflin & Co.,
school books. 1866
The Economy Store, sup
plies, ass
The A. NJ. Palmer Co. sup
plies, Lei
Charles Scribner's Sons,
books, 900
The Macmillan Co., books, 400
C. Burkhardt 4 Co., song
books 1.72
Laurel Book Co.. supplies, 4O.2l
The application of the CLERK Of
Grant Center school No. l for the
rebate of the tuition of Kenneth
Cinclair for last term was unani.
mously rejected.
Moved by Lockhart and seconded
by Nixon that the application of
two of the teachers for an increase
in salary be denied; motion car
ried.
Moved by Thirsk and seconded by
Liggett that the school board pay
the expences of Prof. Souder to at
tend and represent the school at the
South Dakota Educational Associ.
alton to be held in Mitchell, in No
vember.
No further business appearing
Board adjourned. sine die.
E. M. Harper. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24
Twin Brooks.

Mrs. and Mr.. A. Sorenson were
down from the farm and making calls
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Wright enjoyed a visit
on Wednesday Of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ross of Webster.
Mrs. Herring and son OF South
Shore visited with Mrs. Frank Rob-
erts on Wednesday.
Word was received the first of the
week from Melville, N. D.: Of the
death Of r. Z. Jenkins, . former
resident Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Jane Wicks, an Aunt OF Mrs.
Ella Johnson, is making her . visit
at present, having come from Mussel-
shell, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Engebretsen
we're Twin Brooks callers on Satur.
day. 4
Mrs. Fred Kruger and daughter,
Mary. have returned from their visit
to the coast where they visited
among friends and relatives several
months and report q very good time.
The John Ericsson family have
moved from the Mrs. Peterson house
over TO the Heagy house the first of
the week.
Mrs. Frank Roberts had quite q
number Of her Summit friends make
her q visit on Saturday. The ladies
came to be entertained for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Steward autoed
to Milbank on Thursday to see the
movies.
Church Services
Twin Brooks services will be as
follows for Sunday October, 26th.
1919. Sunday School at 1C a.. m,
Preaching services at II a. M, after
which the Lords supper will be cele-
brated. Young Peoples Alliance at
100 D. m. and Preaching services at
s p. m. The pastor will preach
morning and evening. The public is
most cordially invited to these SER
, vices. There will be no services al
| Grant Center morning or evening.
L. NJ. Bingaman,
Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24

FBncy baking potatoes. Melted
Gems at 1926 per bushel. Early
Ohio potatoes $500 per bushel.
Cranberries 2 cts for Csc.
The Cash Grocery
j. M. Salzle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
Favorable Report Made
On Bill Appropriating
500, 000,000For Lands
For Discharged Soldiers

the Y. M. C. A. service he received
a strong recommendation by the local
committee
In speaking of the characteristics
of Rev. Moon last night, A. F. Tur-
ner of the lamp Y. M. c. A. said:
"He was a clear-headed, strong-mind-
ed executive, and had fine platform
personality. He was very active iii
directing the Y. M. C. A. campaigns
In Manatee county. rendering distin'
guished service"
Rev. B. K Thromer characterized
Rev. Moon as "one of the most prom
Using and prominent young ministers
of the Florida Conference"
Rev. w. A. Myers, presiding elder
of the Tampa district, said OF him
"He was one of the most promising
ministers of the conference. Ht
had held several of the most import
ant appointments in the conference
and was doing a great work In tn'
church at Bradentown, which he lef
to enter the Y. M. c. A. service"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
VICTORY BONDS WILL BE
ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 26.---The fifth
issue of Liberty bonds or Victory
Bonds" as they are to be called. vii!
be the most attractive to the average
investor Of any series ever offered by
the government, in the opinion of f.
nanciers here who have studied the
proposed issue of short term bonds,
or "notes" as they are being referred
to in Washington.
1t is now proposed by Carter Glass
Secretary of the Treasury, after a
conference with congressional com
mittee, to issue four different forms
of bonds, all to be for short terms
and bearing higher rate Of inter
est than in the past. They will ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
INCOME TAX DUE
Returns Must Be Filed ON or Before
March Is. Bill Provides Hesvy
Penalties

jacksonville, Fla. Feb. rs. .--(Spe-
oiaD-Work on the collection OF $6,'
100000. 900 has been begun by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. This Is
the estimated yield Of the new reve-
rue bill. The income tax provisions
of the act reach the pocketbook OF
every single person in the United
States whose net income for 1918 was
$1,000, or more, and of every mar
ried person whose net income was
$4,000 or more. Persons whose mel
income euualled or exceeded these
amounts. according to their MARTA
status, must file return of income
with the collector Of internal revenue
for the district in which they live OF
or before March Is.
Here is what will happen TO then
If they don't: For failure 10 ME
return on time. fine Of not NOR
/ than $1,000 and an additional assess
ment Of 25 per cent of the amount o
tax due.
i For "willfully refusing" to make
return on time, fine not exceedin
$40 900. or not exceeding one year
Imprisonment or both.
For making a false or frauduler
return a fine of not more than $1,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
ADVOCATES .GARDEN
DAY. TO BE OBSERVED
ON SIXTH OF APRIL
(By Associated press.)

Chicago. Feb. 26.--"A Sivth Of
April Garden Day" as new national
holiday with the millions Of sol
diers OF the soil marching to the fur
rows of freedom every year was ad
vocated here today by Charles La
throp Pack, president Of the National
War Garden Commission, In a speech
before the School Garden Association
Of America In session. In connection
with the National superintendentS'
Association.
Gould there be anything more in.
spring" said Mr.. Pack, than to
have day set aside In the spring on
which all OF us shall get out Of doors
and into the sunshine for the first
garden planting Of the year? On the
last Sunday In March we will have
an extra hour of daylight which will
mean millions Of dollars in increased
home food production. Think what 1t
would mean every year II on the first
Wednesday in April or on April 6, the
day we declared war, the millions OF
members of the garden army marched
out into the burrows Of freedom in
the war for food?
"In the great garden army there is
the making of the better and health
fer citizen--the creation Of a longing
for bit OF land for the individual
the creation of the desire for a home.
With that spirit implanted in those
who will come after us we will have
to set this nation upon rock that
none can shake-the great American
home. By all means let US mark this
continued building for better citizen
ship with a national holiday as sign
to the world that the frontiers OF
freedom will be maintained. T"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
MASONIC HOME
OPENING APRIL 7
Official Letter From Grand Master
Committee Preparing Program

st. Petersburg, Feb. 26-An ofnciai
letter has been issued by 7. Picton
Warlow, of Orlando, grand master OF
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
F. & A. NJ, of Florida" to the mas
ters wardens and members OF all
lodges under his jurisdiction calling
a special communication OF the
grand lodge in st. Petersburg on
Monday, April Z, at 10 a. m.' for the
purpose of dedicating the State Ma
sonic home and orphanage here.
This will be red-letter day In the
history of Masonry in Florida ana u
is axpected that every Masonic lodge
in the state will be represented here
and that a number of prominent mem
hers of the order from outside tne
state will also be present.
The grand lodge committee Oh
work will prepare the program tol
the dedicatory ceremonies. The pro
gram and other details will d.
announced later.
A booklet of general rules and reg
ulations governing the Masonic hom'
and orphanage has been isGued ah'
copies have been received here,
Following the dedication OF TN
home there will be held in st. re
tersburg. Tuesday, Wednesday am
Thursday, April s, and 10, Mason
! ic school of instruction, which WI
lbe conducted by the grand lodge con
mittee on work. Three sessions WI
be held daily and degrees will De col
ferred upon candidates at the nlgf
sessions. Lodges throughout nl
district will send representatives
this school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
lLy SUNDAY DEPENDS
ON FRAzEE FOR GROUNDS
|ksk Permission to Erect Tent on
Track
(Tampa Tribune)

Whether Billy Sunday will erect a
bt on the fair grounds for his reviv-
services will probably be known TO-
\ upon receipt of telegram from
|rry n. Frazee, president Of the
Eton American League Baseball
|sOciation, who was wired yester'
|yby Mayor Mckay, asking that
mission be given the evangelist to
ect a tent On the race track paral-
with the grandstand.
"A. F. Turner, secretary Of the Y. M
A.. with a committee of the
|Ounds surveyed the territory yes
|lday morning and came to the con-
|usiOn that a tent could easily Dc
|ected on the race track that wouiu
b interfere with the training OF the
|ed sox The tent is virtually the
me length as the grand stand anc
seventy feet wide. The GROUNDS
bnmittee consists of Henry snow
fairman; Charles A. Mckay, Russei
Tarr and Penn Dawson. NO re
y had been received last night.
It will be optional on the part 0
Y. Frazee to allow the tent to D
Fected. A lease has already pee
ecured from the city by the Red so
the use of the grounds froi
arch Is to April 20 and the matte
now out of the local Officials hand
Mr.. Turner stated yesterday ths
case the grounds are refused tn
Mt will be ereted near the IA
Bounds entrance, where seats WI
built The tent is now being use
st Augustine. where the eyangen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
|DBL|CANS
| WILL TRY To
| BLOCK HIS PLANS
bGE HAS ALREADY SIGNIFIED
HAT PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
h OPPOSE NAVAL BILLS AND
|CILDING PROGRAM
(By Associated Pres.)

Vsshington, Feb. 26 lin accord
\ with his decision not to call an
a session Of Congress before his
ond return from France the
sident planned today to aid by his
sence at the capitol the efforts OF
Democratic leaders to- force
pugh big appropriation bills and
.r important legislation before ad-
rnment next Tuesday. Conferences
| he capital today or tomorrow have
(u arranged as work at the White
|uSe permits.
bspublican opposition to the Pres
hts program took shape quickly
an indication OF the Republican
Ftion was given in the announce
MI Of Republican Leader Lodge o!
|ns to oppose the naval bills and
|lding program which was ap'
|Ved by the naval committee today
a partisan vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
IS
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
k'T'L DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
lky Associated Pfess.l

Washington, Feb. 26.-Homer S.
Cummings of Connecticut was elected
chairman of the National Democratic
committee today and the committee
voted to complete its reorganization
for an aggressive campaign in 1920.
The resignation of Vance McCor-
mick as chairman, rendered several
months ago was accepted formally
with . resolution Of thanks for his
work. A similar resolution was
adopted accepting the resignation Of
Carter Glass as secretary when he be
came Secretary of the Treasury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
REV. MOON DIES ON SHIP
FOR Y. M. C. A. OVERSEAS
Was Prominent ,sradentown Pastor
(Tampa Tribune)

News of the death of Rev. }. Law
ton Moon, Y. M. c. A. secretary,
aboard the steamship San Jacinto
hound for service overseas, was re-
ceiyed in Tampa yesterday over long
distance phone from Bradentown by
Rev. w. A. Myers, presiding elder OF
the TAMPA district of the Methodist
church.
Rev. Moon was formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church at Bradentown
and regarded as one Of the most
prominent and promising OF the
Younger minister's of the Florida
Methodist conference. He is sur
viyed by his wife and one child, a
son about eight years Of age, who
lives at Bradentown. The deceased
entered the Y. M. c. A. service early
in December, 1918, and went to New
York for training the latter part OF
the same month.
Prominent In Florida Conference
+ Lawton Moon was son OF W
C. Moon formerly member OF inc
Florida conference but now practic
ing law at College Park, Ga. Rev
Moon was about thirty-four years O
age. He was a graduate of Emor!
College. Oxford, Ca, having receives
his degree twelve years ago. 70
some years he served in the Nortl
Georgia Conference and came to tn
Florida Methodist conference te'
years ago.
During his ministry in Florida Rev
, Moon filed some of the most impor'
anita ppointments in the state inciu'
. fling Jacksonville, Clearwater, suthe
land and Bradentown. At Suthe
a land he occupied the chair of Bib
i study at Southern College and serve
4 as both pastor and instructor durin
: a four-year ministry. When in ID
cember Rev. Moon decided to ent'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26

ture in from one to five years, and 1t
Is anticipated that holders will be en-
abled to redeem them through their
maturity at a time when commercial
business will be at its heighth'
through restored conditions, offering
exceptional opportunity for private
investment
Secretary Glass has issued q state
ment declaring that the requirements
of the Treasury are imperative and
cannot be financed without public
campaign.
"It is absolutely necessary that the
widest measure of distribution bt
realized he said. "This will neces
state campaign of the same char
acter as that conducted in the pas
through the Liberty Loan organiza
tion. The workers in that organiza
ton have pledged their support II
order that the bonds or notes may b.
distributed as widely as possible
among the American people"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
SMALL FORCE OF ALLIES
TO MAINTAIN ORDER
in THE UKRAINE
(By Associated Pres.)

London, Feb. 25.-Use of only
small volunteer force Of Allied troops
to maintain order in the Ukraine Is
requested by the representatives OF
Russian political organizations in
London in statement issued here
purporting to set forth their views.
The statement expressly declares
that except for the assistance OF "a
small Allied detachment that could
be brought from the Black Sea to
maintain order in Ukraine, the Rus
slams ask for no Allied troops at all,
cnly for material Russia is able and
willing and much prefers to rehabili'
tate herself with her own forces
They also ask for war material,
rifles and especially aircraft and for
tanks. These. they say, should be
supplied to Russia's own army COM
prising 25O,OOO men under Admiral
Xolchak, with headquarters at Omsk
and another 250.000 men under the
command of General Denikine. who
ia reported to have just Joined his
forces with those of the Cossack lead
er on the Don, General Kraznoff. Th'
Russians appeal also for moral AL
lied support and recognition. Bolshe
vism must he placed outside the pail
of society and declare that such
pronouncement on the part OF tn
Allies has never yet been made bu
would have tremendous influence AM
importance.
They declare that the armies o
General Denikine and Admiral kol
cbak are large and well organize
but are not separated by the Bolshe
Wiki, and we are asking that the
shall be supported. The pbysica
force OF the Bolshevism can be easil
and quickly dissipated In thi
fashion"