davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-01
KAPITALISTICEN RAZVoJ.

Ena najZnameniteJSih posebno-
sti kapitalistiGnesa proizvaianja
ie koncentracija proizvajalnih
sredstev.
ZaGela Sc je V trcnutku, ko Sc
je polagoma odcepalo posamezno
roGno proizvajanje cd manufak-
turc. Z upeljavo strojev je prav
nitro rastla. Vedno veGji obseg
.je Zacela Zavzemati Z razSirjavo
in spopolnjevanjem obGil. Danes
stoji re ma tako visoki stopinji,
da obvlada primeroma mala druz
ba proizvode cele dezele.
Zdruzitev proizvajalnih sred-
stew je bila re Y svojem za6etku,
posebno pa Sc, ko je priSlo ma po-
vrsje strojevno delo. - velik ma
predek. Omogocila je napravo
dobrih, potrebnih del V poprej ne
pricakoNanej mnozini, V mnogo
kraiscm casu, Z manjSim trudom
in stroSki. Bill je to dobiGek. XII je
prisel vsem V dobro. Bill .je kul-
turni napredek "a cello c%lovestvo.
Tako je ~ostalo. dokler Sc je dr.
zala koncentracija gotovih mel
in dokler so moral ~posestniki
proizvajalnih sredstev Sc konku-
rirati med seboj. Toda kapitali-
sticni sistem ne pozna besede:
"%stoj'!, 81 ne pusti zacrtati, ne
p~ostaviti - nobenih mel. Miro
vanje hi tn pcmenilo obenem ko-
nee in raZpustitev. Koncentra-
CHA je morala korakati naDrej -
in bo korakala tako dolgo, dokler
ne doseze svoie najviSie tocke.
NOvi predSednik in niegovi sveto-
valci Sc zelo MOTTO, ako verujejo.
ia bodo kapitalisticnemu razvo-
Ju zastavili pot, ali ga mogli cello
%pOtisniti nazaj.
Razen vpeliave strojnega de
la, ie izboljsanje obcil pripomog-
10 proizvaianju vzpeti Sc ma da-
nasnjo viSinO. Ravno obcila -
igrajo V da~naSnjem zivljeniu ma
ravnost odlocujoco ulogo. Kdor ie
Nth gospodar, obvlada dezelo.
POpolnoma more storiti to paG Sc
lie potem, ako zdruzi V sebi po-
'sest obcl in proizvajalnih sred-
stew. Razumljivo je tOrej, da sire
mi razred kapitalistov imeti V svo
j moti z~eleznice in ladie. - voz-
ME pc suhem in mokrem. To Sc
mu je najpOpOlnejSe posreGilo V
Idruzenih drzavah.
u ogromnimi darovi zemlie in
dovOljenem vseh vrSt priyilepi-
jew, Xxi so Jill srnatrali "a potreb-
ne pri napravi velikanskih dezel-
nih prog, podpirane so dosegle
zeleznicne druzbe ma videz neo-
majno moe. Vsak dvom o tenn ie
izginil pc desctletnem procesu
prot antracitovemu, premogove-
mu in zeleznicnemu trustu. Mai
WISH sodni dvor ie moral pred
tenn mogocnim trustom k%apituli-
rati. Ramona Shermanova DO
stava je V odlocilnem trenutku
popOlnoma odpOvedala, kakor ie
pac vedno o~dpOvedala, ako 10 wa
memo V temelju - kl.iubu vsem
razpustilnim obsodbam.
Kako .ie bila dezela IA milost
in nemilost izroSena zeleznicne-
mi monopolu. nam So drasticneie
kazcjo dogodki V novih angleSkih
drzavah. Stanje ie morale doseci
tam tako visoko stopinjo, da lie
postalo neznosno in je upanje ia
sodbe popolnoma izginilo. To mo-
ia re nekaj pOmeniti, ako kaiGe
guverner Eos pc podrzaHie-'
nju ~zeleznic. Klic pc podrzavljen-
iu je V tel dezeli nekaj nezaslisa-
mega, nekaj, ma kar Sc Sc pred
enim samim desetletjem niti mi
sliti ne hi smelo. I'm danes - pow
zdignc ia glas najviSja glava dr.
gave, ker ne more najti drugega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-01
BoGATSTVo IN REVSCINA.

~ p
viii induStrialcev. so meScanski
znanStveniki SkuSali pomiriti raz-
burjeno, izseSano in iStradanC
ljudStvo : pripOvedovanjem. da
je revScina neiZogibna. ker ie IL
narava sauna obSodila vetino liud-
stew, da mOrajo trpeti pOmanj.
kanje in glad. Tako je bilo cd "a
cetka Sveta in tako bo vedno. ker
je tako hotel Stvarnik sam.
AngleSki znanStvenik Nautilus
je tedaj skuSal dokazati V neSte,
vilnih knjigah. da Sc GlOveStvo 20.
mnozuje hitreje nego 2ivali in ra-
Stline, ki so mu potrebne IN pri-
hranitev ipreveG ljudStva je ma
zemlji. XII ne more roditi vse: ma
ravno je zaradi tega. da mora wee.
il del GloveStva trpcti ~revScino.
Po mnenju tega Malthusa hi bill
en- sam naGin. IA odpraviti revS6i-
no mnoziti elm mani mogoGe do
yrSki rod.
ldeje gospoda MaEthusa MISC ST.
Ger naSle mnogih pristaSev, vsai
med delavci ne. Xxi so pridno Do
m%nolevali Svoje druzine. Delavci
so proizvajah ogromnega bogast-
va, ki so "a vzivali parasite in ka-
pltaliStl III so 81 vpraSali. kako je
mcgote. da primanjkujejo zivl-
JenSke pOtrebScine ma svetu. med
TEN ko peScica iZvoljencev Hvi V
razkOSJu in sreci. ne da hi ma kak-
sen nacin pO~SpeSevali sploSno bla-
gostanJe. Tisti MalthuS. Xxi je pra-
vii da je narava kriva. zee pri-
m~anJkuie veGini l.iudStva Use kar
Je potrebnU "a doStojno ziylienje.
Je obenem trdil, da he hi mogla
cloveSka druzba obStajati brez ka-
pitaliStov in latifundistOv. brez
farley III gcncralov: ker ako hi
ne hilo teh liudi hi Industrial ne
mo@la razpecavati vSe Svoje pro
dukte; preobiloSt proizvaje hi IL
stavila industrijSki razvoj in pah-
Mia drulbo nerazreSlIivO krizc.
Tako argumentiranje nj moglo IL
phvati ma preprOsti azum DELAY
SIKH mas.
Ali je pa res, da nj ma svetu "a
doStl bOgaStva IN vSe! Clovek nj
same konsument ampak tudi pro
izvajalec. Kako .ie mogoCe. da
hi zmanjkale zivljenske potreb-
seine. ce vSak delavec, XII della.
Zamore prcziveti sebe, Syoio dru-
emo III Sc vse one. XII ne delajo. XII
ne proizvajaio in ki razsipavajo
Cd delavStva proizvaiano bogast-
v02
iaklm nazorom ne verjamc nj
II gospOdujoGi razred sam. Toda
vcndar ponavljajo oh vsaki prili-
XII, zlasti ko Sc delavstvo enereic-
no upre kapitaliSticnemu izkoriS-
canJu, Znano pescm o pOmanj-
kanJu bOgaStva IA zadovoljiti po-
trebam vsegaflOveStva. Ali sploS-
III razvOj in rapidno naraSeanje
proizvaje nam kaze, da Ge Sc po-
mnohuje clOveStvo Sc Sc boil DO
mnozuje b%Ogatstvo. Sc nikdar mi
bllo ma svetu toliko bogatStva kot
v sedanji dobi sploSnega kapita-
lizlranja. VISA zgodovina pretece-
mega stcletla nam govori o prido-
bltvah c~loveStva in o neprestanem
naprcdku proizvajalne tehnike.
Proizvaja vseh zivlienskih porch
sem Sc Je V zadnjih petdesetih lc-
TN wee kot podeseterila. In tudi
zemlJa sama dale wee produktov.
nnanstvo in skIsnja mas uGi. ka-
ko Je mogoce Y manjSim trudOm
pospesiti sploSnO bOgastvo. Po-
trebScin je ma tenn svetu veG kot
dovolj IA $ c~loveStvo. In vendar
Je Sc ma svetu ogrOmna mnozina
~cloveStva. XII trpi Nsako. pomani-
kanje Xxi nina nit zadostnago
prepotrebnega vsakdaniega kr7l-
hai Milijonom pridelavcev nri-
manjkujejo naielemontarmo
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Fire Company Ambitious

The Miller Fire Department met
Tuesday evening in their comforta-
bic quarters in the Coquillette block.
A large number Of athletic looking
young fellows were present, and
they had ambition in their eyes. 1t
is understood that they have their
hope of securing the fireman's an
nual state tournament for Miller in
1915. by sending a good team to the
1914 meeting at Parkstown, a town
of less size than Miller. The bid of
$500 for expenses, made by Parks
ton. secured the meeting.
Some of the city officers and other
business men we're asked to drop
into the meeting Tuesday evening,
and partake of a luuch. Attorney
Pusey vas called upon. and he told
the young men about the old fire
company and band Of some twenty
five years ago, and the victories they
won in state tournaments.
The fire BOYS appear to be gin
gered up to do things, and they
should be encouraged and aided in
laudablc enterprise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Cut the Weeds

A state law requires land owners
to cut all noxious weeds upon their
lands; it is the duty of township Of
ficers and county commissioners to
fix the time for destroying such
weeds along highways. and if owners
fail to do so, the township and coun-
ty officials NAV order the work done
and paw for it out of the general
fund.
This is practically an unused law
in many townships, and yet it is a
good one. On graded roads. the
loose soil is a seed bed for weeds.
and they grow up to considerable
heighth. close to The wagon track.
If allowed to remain there they
catch snow drifts, and make the
road impossible. An organized ef-
fort should be made in each town.
ship to clear the roads of weeds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Value of Pure Bred Cattle

j. Fl. Bevington informs us that
his registered cattle sale was fully
up to expectations. He says that
when he engaged in the pure-bred
cattle business here five years ago.
there was no sale for blooded cattle
IN this state. and that up until a year
ago, his trade was entirely outside
of South Dakota. During the past
year, however. he has sold number
of his choice Polled Hereford males
to farmers in this state, even a few
to the neighbors in and around Hand
county. 1t looks to us as il it was
more profitable for our farmers to
raise pure bred cattle than scrubs.
The fact that Mr. Bevington's regis
tered Hereford cows brot $114.50
each. while ordinary cows bring but
$40 to $50, ought to make at least a
few of our stockman sit up and ask
questions. Rec Heights Review.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Report of State Fair Board

The state board of agriculture has
filed its annual report with the gov
ernor which shows the size of the
business of the state fair.
The total receipts of the fair this
year are shown to have been $50, 229.-
55, and the expenditures to balance.
with $249. SO cash in the hands of the
treasurer. The gate receipts were
S33,051.25, and to show the range Of
these the daily figures are given:
Sunday. $162 %; Monday, Sl,562.-
rs; Tuesday. S .247 80; Wednesday,
Sl0,683.50 Thursday, $l2, 013. so;
Friday, SO, 8 rs.
The board show total assets of the
association in buildings. grounds and
other improvements at Sal, 627.52 Z.
and that the association paid OUT
$1,000 for newspaper advertising for
the year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
FLORENCE

John Andrews and family were
Sunday visitors at w. Westfalls.
Ernest Bingham and family were
Sunday visitors at b. Snodgrass'
Johnnie Andrews was deho,ning
and branding cattle Monday,
Johnnie Renner is hauling grain to
Miller this week.
Ben Croll and family we're visitors
at the Morrison home Sunday.
George B. Fountain has decided
to stay with John Andrews for the
winter.
Mrs Dougherty. of Holden, is hav.
ing her hay hauled from this twp.
ID. Mcmahon, of Miller. is hauling
grain from his farm.
B, Snodgrass and family we're Wis
itors at John Andrews Saturday
evening.
1t is reported that Earl Banning
and Miss Inez Burlingame, Of Hol-
den. were married Sunday evening.
Saturday Mr. Renner made a trip
south of Miller.
Johnnie Renner purchased a new
stove last Fridar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
POULTRY SHOW
JANUARY SO
Rec Valley Association to Sho w
Birds in Miller

There are more fine chickens and
chicken fanciers in the county than
most folks suppose. as the public
will have an opportunity to see on
January 5th. On that date the Rec
Valley Poultry Association will hold
a poultry show in the Pauly build
ing. open for four DAYS. The asso.
cation is a permanent institution,
and a good one for the people of the
county. The annual exhibition
should grow into a popular winter
exhibit, with the farmers institute
held at the same time. A very good
cash fund has already been secured
for the prizes offered. which with
other details will be given in the
association prospectus 0 to be
issued.
The official judge of poultry will
be Judge A. B. Shaner, of Illinois,
who is an expert in the poultry bust
ness. The association officers are:
J. O. Gage. president s. Koegler,
vice president; A.. p. Cooper. Sec'y
treas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
lContrihutedl

Do you. little girl, know about it?
Have you seen the beautiful doll?
ANYWAY. would you want a doll for
Christmas? II so. 20 to Lud. the
Jeweler. He will tell YOU all about
it. The contest is open to eyery girl
under IA in Hand county. Every
penny counts a vote. Get your Of
fetal card from Lud, the JcwsDer,
he is the man that has charge Of the
votes. See him al. once. hurry or it
will be too late. Those entering con-
test will have until Nov. 9th to
hand in their names, but before col
Letting you must get your official
card from Lud, the Jeweler' See
that your name is among the follow
ing in next weeks paper.
Contestants thus far are: Katha-
rine Wier, Cecilia Lawler. Levina
Williamson. Bernice Corcoran, Helen
Osterhaus and Maria Sheriff..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Rec HEIGHTS

A moving picture enternment was
given at the hall Friday evening.
There were two ladies and two gen.
tlemen in the troupe. but as there
is no piano at the hall. they had to
omit part of the program. A large
audience was present and all were
well pleased.
Mrs Jules DeSomcr spent the week
end in town. we all wish Mr. and Mrs
DeSomer would leave their farm
and take no their abode in Rec
Heights again.
Everett LeysoE and family have
moved into the Stockman house for
the winter. more convenient for the
children to attend school.
Rev. Miller, of Pierre. district S.
s. missionary was here Sunday and
gave two excellent sermons 1t be
ing Worlds Temperance SUNDAY
the S>S. gave q good program in
stead Of the usual S. S. lesson.
Mrs Swartout went to Turton
Saturday morning to visit old friends
for a week.
Mr. Loveless' oldest son came from
California SATURDAY.. His wife has
been visiting here for sometime
they will now take charge of the
Criterion restaurant, and F. M.
Loveless and wife will occupy their
house on the north side.
Leslie Loveless and wife have re-
turned from Minnesota, ana Leslie
will assist his father in the grain
business.
DR.. Paddleford will o O move to
town and occupy the south room ad.
joinining the postofice for an Office.
We are all glad to have a physician
here.
Mrs Glen WilIett visited several
DAYS last week with her sister, Mr.
Fred Siemen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Attractive Church Fair

An event which might be chroni-
cled as the opening Of the Christmas
shopping season for Miller and its
vicinity will be held next Thursday,
Nov. goth in the Pauly building in
this citv. The ladies of the Presby-
terrain church will hold their annual
bazaar and especially urge those per-
sons too busy to do their own needle
work to be among the early shop
pers,' and take advantage Of this
opportunity to purchase neatly made
gifts.
The ladies have been preparing
for the event for many months and
"a a result have a large assortment
Of useful and attractive gifts to Sc
lect from. The articles will be ar
ranged in lastly decorated booths
and will go on sale at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. At $50 Z. NJ, and
on through the evening supper will
be served, the menu of which fol-
lows:
Roast Beef, Brown GRAVY
Fried Spring Chicken
Cranberry jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Boston Baked Beans
Cabbage Salad Rolls
Pickles
Apple. Pumpkin. Mince Pie
Assorted Cakes
Coffee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. director
Thomas P. Cooper has announced
the winners of the acre-yield corn
GROWTH contest by the boys of North
Dakota, under the auspices Of the
Better Farming association. Prizes
aggregating 500 are to be distribu-
ted to the thirty boys in the state
producing the highest yield Of ma
ture cor on a measured acre. Six
hundred boys competed for these
prizes. Henry +. Grandund. Of Ran
som county, grew LOG bushels and
won the sweepstake prize.
Awards were based on the yield of
air dry mature cor at the rate of
seventy six pounds to the bushel, the
equivalent of ffty-six pounds of
shelled corn. For the purpose of in
ducing greater rivalry the state has
beed divided into a northern and a
southern section. each one Compel
ing by itself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
The Church and Newspaper

The Aberdeen News gently calls
down a pastor of a church in that
city who recently criticized the
newspapers for not publishing all
the good things the ministers said
in their pulpits. The News calls at
tention to a fact that may apply to
any city, viz: that every year local
papers publish a great deal of mat
ter for churches. clubs, lodges and
local organizations. And especially
are all ministers invited to use the
COLUMNS of their home newspapers
free of charge. II costs the news
papers to give this space. material
and work, but they contribute it
freely for the good Of their COM
munity- and seldom get any credit
for 1T. But the Aberdeen minister
ia unwise as we'll as unfair IN his
criticism. IL the minister's sermons
were oil published in the papers,
how many would go TO church to
hear them?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

Pierre. Nov. 1.-The secretary Of
state has received an entire carload
of red automobile tags, for the new
tagging of January LIST. and this will
not even take in all that will be me-
cessary before the orders are all
filled. for another consign. nent will
be received to completely fulfill all
requests. The new tags for January
1st will be red. intact a bright scar
let. with tall white letters. and it is
claimed they will show e,en better
the usual black and white signs, for
surveyors use the scarlet and white
lettering always. and do 30 because
it is able to be correctly read at
greater distances than black and
white.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Gold Watch Contest
Contributed

We have been watching both CON
testants this past week and the way
they have been hustling. votes must
be coming fast and thick. The city
Miss claims that the Millerites have
yet to meet their Waterloo. nor will
they concede that the Hand county
Miss will have a walk away. That
is the way to feel. keep 1T up hut
don't wait until the last day to cast
your vote. Echoes reach IS from
North Hand that nov is the time
for the Millerites to play second fd-
die, but really. truly. candidly We
cannot believe that u city folks
will take such a whipping still. If
not then rally round our standard
bearer, united we stand. Veni.
vidi. vicl. is our motto this week,
but to do it. we must pile up 1T
least 400 votes. Can we do it? Yes.
How? Vote. When? Now.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.
Corn Contest to Close

Aberdeen. S. d., Nov. 10.-More
than 1000 South Dakota boys and
girls who participated in the state
corn contest instituted last spring by
the South Dakota Better Farming
association have been notified Of the
elimination OF the contest in a corn
show to be held at Aberdeen on Nov.
%. At that time the price will be
awarded by a board of experts,
which will pass upon the various
samples presented. The boy who
wins the first prize will be given a
free trip to Washington, where he
will visit the president OF the White
House, the department of agricul-
ture. and see other sights, without
cost.
The points TO be considered are:
Greatest Weld per acre, 80 points;
best showing of profit on investment
30 points: best written history Of ef-
fort, 20 points; best exhibit of 10
ears at the corn show on November
22, 70 points. The boy who has the
largest yield from his acre of corn
at the lowest cost of production,
writes the best story and has the
best ears gets the trip to Washing
ton. The others will also receive
valuable prizes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
HOWELL
We enjoyed fine weather the pas,

We enjoyed fine weather the past
week.
Miss Edith Beals, of Pearl town
ship and Mrs Anna Thomas of Alpha
township spent Thursday with Mrs
Chas Moore.
Born recently a son to Mr. and
Mrs Anton Hardis.
Mass at the Catholic church at
Polo last SUNDAY and Monday.
Mr. Wonderland took dinner at
Chas. Mcore's last Sundoy.
Chas. Albertson finished husking
corn last Thursday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
HANSON BACK
FROM SIBERIA
Brings Ton of Alfalfa Seed 40
Fruit Of Journey

Brookings SPECIAL: Nov. lin.
l.. Hanson, who was sent last spring
by the state of South Dakota to ex-
plore Siberia for alfalfa has return
ed with n and five-eighths tons of
seed. an amount which far exceeds
his fondest hopes. or the hopes of
his friends. This is seed of the
hardy, upright, yellow lowered ST.
berian alfalfa. "Medicago Falcate,"
which is already proving successful
IN the western part of South Dako-
ia.
Professor Hanson also brought
back l42 pounds of handpicked ST.
berian red clover. a find which he
values highly, This plant is now in
troduced to America for the first
time and comes from an eight-inch
rainfall climate. 1t should be proof
against winter killing ice 1t gro Tvs
wild where the mercury often
freezes without snow.
Several hardy fruits, including a
new Siberian cherry which may be
the foundation for production a
hardy cherry for cold western
states. Siberian black currants and
gooseberrIes are also included in the
shipment.
Professor Hanson started on lis
Siberian trip May %, and returned
to Brookings on November 8, 1918.
The difficulties of the %joueney
were many. The horses which pulled
the wagon were wild and inclined
to ruD away. The wagon was his
home night and day, with frequent
visits by scorpions. tarantulas, snakes
etc. He lived largely on kumyss,
or mares milk. fat-talled mutton,
broom corn, Siberian millet. coarse
wheat bread. Wild animals at times
gave considerable trouble. Only
his previous trip and "know-how"
gained on former trips made the
work of this expedition possible, es-
pecially in so short a time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

Governor Issues Edict in Harmony
With That of President

From the time of its first observ-
ance by the Pilgrims in the early
DAYS of settlement, the National
custom of annually setting apart a
day of special Thanksgiving has year
by year established itself more firm
lv in the hearts of cur people. Rev.
cred by the Fathers, it comes to us
c~onsecrated by the observance of
many generations, and is today one
of the most beautiful heritages of
American national life.
In South Dakota the states peo-
pie approach the present Thanks
ing a with full realization of
the manifold blessings and benefits
which, during the year soon to pass
out, have been their portion. AS a
common wealth, we recognize that
there is a Supreme Being who guides
our destinies and it is meet that we
should pause in the midst of our
activities to acknowledge our de-
pendence upon this Giver of all
good and render to Him in words Of
PRAYER and songs Of praise our
grateful thanks for His divine love
and favor; therefore,
In accordance with the Proclama-
ton of the President and in harmony
with the spirit of the season, L,
Frank M. Byrne. Governor of the
State of South Dakota, do hereby
appoint Thursday, November twen-
ty seventh, as Thanksgiving Day.
and earnestly recommend that in
spirit as in name it be a day Of real
Thanksgiving.
Let it be a day of home- coming,
of peace, rest and good cheer. Let
it be a season of prayer. of kind acts
and sweet benevolence; a time of
forgiveness, reconciliation, mutual
helpfulness and broad charity, to the
end that family and civic ties may
be more closely welded together: to
the end that as Individual we may
more fully appreciate the laughter
of little children, the unquenchable
hopefulness of true manhood, and
the contentment of advanced age;
and to the further end that we may
more eagerly embrace the opportun-
tiles of service with which every life
is filled and better comprehend the
privilege of working for the COM
NOR good.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of the State
of South Dakota this fourth day of
November, A, ID. 1918.
FRANK M. BYRNE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
Frank Glasner,
(SeaD Secretary of State.