davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

grono ich, ktoreby zechcialo do
pomodz ~naszej ubogiej instytu-
cyl, tax bardzo wartej poparcia?
Apelujemy Z tego miejsca do SEA-
nownych Rodak6w i Rodaczek /
polecamy ich pamieci ACADEMIC
NajSw. Rodziny v Chicago.
Ably z nwaszej strony dac przy-
klad takiego uznania i poparcia,
p~odajemy dis -
Ma Nowy Rok Szkolny
lax corocznie, pred rozpocze-
ciem nowego szkolnego roku ME
co informacyi, dotyczacych tej
nwaszej szkoIy, godnej jak najpo-
wszechniejszego poznania i pa
mieci.
Plan nauk Akademii NajSw.
Rodziny obejmuje W polskim /
angielskim jezyku wszystkie
przedmioty, objete ~programem
oSmioklasowym szk6f rzqdo-
wych, Z dolqczeniem religii, jake
tcz literatury i history ojczy-
stej. Oprocz czteroletniego kursu
akademitkiego t. wv. academic
Course), dale Academia take
kurs buchalteryi i stenografil
Business College,
Ola uzupelnienia edukacyi wy
chowanek Akademii NajSw. Ro-
dziny dolqcza sic do czteroletnie-
90 kursu akademickiego nauke
gospodarstwa domowego. w "a
kres tegoz wchodzi wszelka do
NOVA robota, jake to: szycie,
kroj, szycie pojedyhczych su-
ken, gotowanie, s~przatanie, IL
rzadzanie domu, zaradnoSc w ma
| GYM wypadku choroby, oszcze-
dnoSc, dobry 'smak w ubieraniu
sic, nauka towarzyskiej grzeczno-
Sci i uprzejmoSci, wog6le wszy-
stko, co stanowi panienke dobrze
wychowana ME wstydzaca sic "a
dnej piracy i ~umiejaca rozumnie
spozytkowac czas, a przez to STAG
sic POLYTECHNIC dla siebie i otocze-
MIA swego, oraz przysluzyc sic
spoleczenstwu gdy ia obowiazek
do tego powola.
Szczego}owy pan nauk.
Szczeg6iowy plan nauk obej-
mule wszelkie przedmioty, wcho-
dzace w zakres nauk, wyklada-
nych w zwyczajnych szkolach
oSmioklasowych, z dolaczeniem
systematycznej nauki religii, je-
zyka polskiego i historyi polskiej
oraz rysunkow, kaligrafii, robot
recznych, szycia, gotowania, MT
zyki i deklamacyi. Poza TENN oS-
mioma klasami posiada Akade-
mia jeszcze 6w wyzej wzmianko-
wany kurs wyzszy, stanowiacy
tez jej wlaSciwa szkole wyzsza,
od ktorej i ola ktorej zaklad nosi
miano - Akademii w planie te-
60 wyzszego kursu many:
Ma rok pierwszy: religie, jezy-
XII - polski i angielski, wypraco-
wanna stylistyczne W obu jezy-
kach, texture arcydziel, matema-
tyke (algebre), Z nauk przyrod-
niczych fizyologie, historye, po,
wszechna, ekonomie, oraz jezyk
Iacinski, francuski, hub hiszpah-
ski.
Ma roku drugim: ciag dlaszy i
rozwiniecie przedmiotow z roku
poprzedniego Z dodatkiem geo.
metryi, biologii, hygieny, retory-
XII i jezyka francuskiego - mad
obowiazkowo, oraz - deklama--
eva polska.
Ma roku trzecim: Gag daisy j
rozwiniecie przedmiotow Z lat
poprzednich z dodatkicm: fizyki
i chemii teoretycznej i expery-
mentalnej, geografii handlowej i
gospodarstwa domowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

styka i literature polska oraz hi
storya Polska.
Osobno i nadobowiazkowo IL
dziela sic uczennlcom SpleWu !
muzyki, rysunkow i malowanla,
buchalteryi, stenografii, oraz pl-
SANTA maszynowego, wreszcle
wymowy i deklamacyi.
Kurs muzyki zastosowany Jest
do potrzeb i zdolnoSci poszcze-
golnych uczennic. Wiele piracy
czasu poSwieca sic ma wyroblenle
techniki i zapoznanie Z dzie1aml
mistrzow. Zasada zakladu jest
nauczyc dzieci grat nietylko ola
samej przyjemnosci, lecz przez
gruntowna nauke i odpowiednla
metode wyrobic w mich prawdzi-
we zamilowanie do tel gaiezi
sztuki. Zwraca sic tez szczegoln9
uwage ma Spiew i cwiczenie STU
chu. Czeste popisy muzyki osmie-
laia uczennice do wystepowania
wobec publicznoSci.
Egzamina we wSzystkich kla-
sach lacznie z kursami odbywa-
ia sic diva razy do roku, II. W
miesiacu lutym i czerwcu: WOW
czas posyla sic rodzicom sprawl
zdania Z postePu W naukach i "a
chowania sic u]czennic, nadto po-
syla sic zawiadomienic kwartalnc,
System nauki W Akademii jest
wzorowany ia systemic zapro-
wadzonych W tutejsaych szko-
ZACH publicznych i wyzszych
public High Schools), skutkiem
tego. uczennice maja u}atwione
przejscie Z Akadenii ia odpowic-
dnie dalsze lata nauki W szkolach
rzadowych.
Academia posiada stale wy
kwalifikowane silly nauczyciel-
skie; pr6cz Si6str Nazaretanek
wykiadaja tam niekt6re pred
mioty nauczycielki i profcso.
rowie SWieccy.
Warunki i opiaty.
Warunki / oplaty W Akademii
So nader przystepne tax W niz-
szych klasach jak i we wyzszycEl
i ia kursach. Koszt %utrzymania
W pensyonacie, prowadzonym
przez Siostry Nazaretankl PREY
Akademii ola wygody uczennic
T. dalszych miast i okolic, oblicza
sic osobno, po szczeg6ly W tel
kwestyi, jak i wogole pc wszel-
kie blizsze informacye nalezy
sic zwracaG pisemnie hub osobiS-
Gle wprost do Zarzadu Akademii,
a tam otrzyma sic. informacye
szybkie I jak najdokladniejsze.
Katalog Akademii, w ktorym
zawarto wszelkie potrzebne in
formacye, otrzymaG MONA osobi,
Scie lub pisemnie, adresujac dc
Siostrv Przelozonej Akademii
1444 w. Division str, Chicago,
Ill.
,,Siuga" - czy Obywatelka?
w jednym I dawniejszych ka-
talog6w Akademii Najsw. Rodzi-
ny czytamy nader trafna uwage,
dotyczaca specyalnie wyzszego
wyksztalceuia naszych dziew-
czqt; brzmi ona:
,,Niekt6rzy twierdza, re nasz
zaklad niepotrzebnie dokiada ty-
lie starah, ably ksztalcic dziewcze-
ia, gdyz lin dziewczyna giupsza,
tenn lepSza" DO TAXA. glupia,
gdy z~ostanie iona, to we Wszyst'
klein slucha meza i jest w DON'T
dobra... poslugaczka!"
,Rozumie sic, Re sic ma takie
zdanie godzic ME mozemy-a Ct
co tax sadza, powinni przypom'
nice sobie, ze... kobieta jest tax
re stworzona ma obraz i podo'
bienstwo Boze. Zreszta wszyscy
rozsqdni przyznaja nam, re die
wczyna, posiad}szy wszystko to
CO nasz program ~obejmuje, be-
die nietylko wzorowa corka
bez skazy dziewica, ale poznie.
take prawdziwq wspo1towarzy-'
ska doll i niedoli swego mega
lego pocieszycielka, doradczyni9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

nej-jaka jest Siostra-Nauczyciel-
ka, a Academia NajSw. Rodziny
szczyci sic tenn, re byia pollen, ma
ktorym ia wybitna niewiasta pra-
cowaia.
Cd r. 1892 istnieje PREY Akade-
mil NajSw. Rodziny pensyonat
dla wychowanek zamiejscowych,
prowadzony wzorowo; ostatnio
szkola wyzsza, kursy (high
school) nizsza - wraz Z pensyo-
natem - liczyiy 1azem zgora 200
uczennic i wychowanek. Instytu-
eva posiada gabinety pomocnicze
DO wykladanych rauk Z obfitym
inwentarzem przyrzadow, Okla
zow, map, biblioteke itp., zatrud-
MIA Szereg sii pedagogicznych, "a
konnych i Swieckich, wsrod kto-
rych znajduja sic ! najlepsze w
Polonii - totez stopieh ! jakoSt
wykladu nauk w Akademii -
stoja bardzo wysoko, a rezultaty
piracy pedagogicznej wSr6d MO
dziezy So znakomite: wyzsza
szkola nasza jest akredytowana
przez wiadze krajowe, co dowo-
dzi najlepiej jej wartoSci.
Oczywista - mic doskonaiego,
wiec i w Akademii wiele rzeczy
moznaby ulepszyc i rozwinac
niestety zaklad jest bardzo ubogi
i W ciqgu dlugich lat swej piracy
zawsze walczyc musiai I trudno-
$ciami natury f~inansowej wal
cyl o byt. Poparcia mial niestety
niewiele, a zrozumienia prac pro-
wadzonych zupeinie malo; gdyby
ME grOno przyjacioi i praca
Si6str, Academia dawnoby mu-
siaia przestac iStniec... UmiIo--
wanie piracy podjetej / dobrego
dzieia wspomozeniem jest i otu-
cha, re przecie ME ma marne poi
dq wysiiki tyloletnie wszakze A
kademia NajSw. Rodziny siuzy
Bogu i Polsce - to poczucie jest
pociecha i bodzcem do dalszych
prac, a zacheta do wytrwania ma
stanowisku.
Obey tn W tym kraju umieja
popierac swe in%stytucye nauko-
we: w kazdej nieomal uczelni a.
merykanskiej spotykamy dona.
eye znaczne - to W stypendyach,
to W fundowanych katedrach, to
W zasilkach pienieznych iunego
rodzaju dla danych zakladow, ola
wzbogacenia ich srodkow nauko-
wych, czy uiatwiania i'm istnie--
MIA j dziaiania; n~aszej Akademii
- Mkt ME pomaga W TAXI spo--
sob; ach, czyzby wSrod Polakow
ME moglo sic znalezc pare osob,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Week of Thawing
Floods Low Lands

Flood waters in creeks and low
lands covered with lakes was the re-
suit of sever days warm sun and
wind on Sunday last. Central creek,
running through Miller, was a vertible
river by Sunday night and the rush.
ing waters could be heard several
blocks away.
The week of warm weather melted
most of the heavy body of snow, ex-
cept the large drifts, and bare ground
is in sight for the first time in several
weeks. The hunters expect great
numbers Of ducks, geese and cranes to
light in the ponds and creeks, but
their shooting in the spring is 'ver-
boten" by federal law. Fisherman
are also expecting the high waters to
stock up the streams. 81
Frost is coming out of the ground
slowly, and farmers expect to be in
the fields early in April. The ground
should be in good condition for spring
seeding in a few days more of warm
weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
NATIONAL GUARD
CALLED TO SERVICE
Governor NOrbeck Receives Call for
Fourth Regiment Battalion

Washington, March 26.-Twenty
additional complete infantry regi-
ments and five separate compliments
Of National Guard troops nave been
ordered into the federal service to
protect property against possible in
ternal disorders.
The troops called out are from
eighteen western and middle western
states which were not included in
similar orders made public yesterday.
Pierre, March Ex-Governor Nor
beck this morning received a tele-
graphic call from Secretary of Wal
Baker, calling out the third battalion,
Fourth South Dakota regiment, to be
mobilizezd at a time and place to be
designated by the commanding officer
of the department at Chicago.
This battalion consists of the COM
panies at Yankton, Rapid City, Lem
nor and Aberdeen. Governor Nor
beck has notified the commanding
officer that he is ready to issue the
call as soon as he receives n~otifica-
ton for action.
Ma9or Hcdrick of Hot Springs is the
-heed-of this battllion..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Secretary of Navy
Calls For Recruits

Washington, March 26.-The presi-
dent last nigt signed al executive or
der directing that the authorized en-
listed strength of the navy be increas-
ed to $1,000. He was authorized by
congress, in case Of emergency, to
direct such increase in enlistment.
New ships and ships in reserve are
being fully commissioned as rapidly
as possible and the need is impera-
tive for a larger enlistment to man
them. There has been a net increase
owe $500 in enlistment since con-
gress recently authorized an increase,
but many more are needed and need
ed now.
The navy offers exceptional advan-
tages to young men of stuff and ambi-
ton to serve in the first line for ma
tional defense. In this emergency
you have the opportunity and the
privilege of performing this public
service, and I am confidently appeal
ing to you for your cordial and help
full cooperation"
-"Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Corn and Hog in S. D.
By 6. II. Carroll

State Development League.-What
cornand hogs have done for Illinois
and Iowa they are doing for South
Dakota. When the great tide of set
Element swept into the valley of the
Sioux and the jim and part of 1t drift
ed over into the Missouri in the later
seventies and early eighties Yankton
marked the north boundary Of the
corn belt and down there flint and
squaw cor YER the only varieties
considered safe. Slowly but surely
the zone has travelled north and west
and now nearly every section of South
Dakota is looked upon as a safe cor
country. Corn hogs. alfalfa and dairy
ing will bring South Dakota up in 10
years to where Iowa is today. At the
State Development League at Huron
on the 4th and 5th of April, every
phase Of this line of agriculture will
be discussed by some of the most
successful corn and hog men Of the
state led by an address and discussion
by George H. Carroll Of Hand county.
who has made a signal success OF
both.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Class Play
Tomorrow Evening

The Senior class of the Miller High
School will appear in their annual
class play at the Opera House to-
morrow evening, presenting a bright,
sparkling comedy entitled, Much
Ado About Betty" This event, which
usually occurs later in the year is
the beginning of the commencement
activities for the 1917 class which
consists of sixteen members. The
cast of characters who will appear in
the play are: Marie Tarleton. May
Saltmarsh, Marie Vance, Gladys Col
Inns, Lucy Conner, Margaret Rudd,
Oma Wyland, Geneva Croll, Lucille
Noble, Fred Smith, Vallee Mccartney
Clark Bottum, Cole Stratton, George
Clarity, Isaac Wyland, Leslie Cooper
and Fredrica Richardson and Abel
aide Tarleton from the primary
grades.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
CHAUTAUQUA
TO BE HELD IN june
Field Manager Here To Arrange Pre-.
liminaries

H. A. Hedges, feld manager for the
Vawter ChautauQua System vas in
Miller Thursday arranging dates and
completing orbs- pi elimlrary plans
for the summer chautauena. A sur
vey Of the program convinces one that
some splendid features have been Sc
cured by the Vawter people. Mr..
Hedges declares that, in his opinion,
this summers program will be by all
odds the strongest and best balanced
one ever on this circuit.
Two lectures will appear this year
on the platform. They are Cyclone"
Davis, congressman from Texas. He
is one Of the South's typical orators,
and said to be one of the most pic
turesque figures in public life. The
other lecturer is Judge Manford
Schoonover, of Kansas. He has been
prominent in the public life of Kansas
for years, and is an able orator. His
lecture will be delivered on the OPEN
ing night.
The musical numbers offer a vari.
ETY. of programs and there should be
something to meet the precise musical
fancy of all. The Musical Guardsmen,
a singing band, will undoubtedly be a
popular attractions. Six clean-cut
young fellows who sing and play.
They will be dressed in snappy mill
tary uniforms and will feature the
music of barracks and fields.
The Marylands are a company of
four young women singers, accompan-
led by the celebrated banjoist, Chas.
Frink. A novel feature is a concert
by a Hawaiian Quintette. Nine people
form the Cathedral Choir of popular
musicians. An unusual feature will be
a modern drama by the University
Players. In addition to the lectures
mentioned will be H. M. Pemberton,
a humorist, Dr.. George C. Aydelot,
a successful pastor, and C. L. Miller,
a popular lecturer of Ohio.
The dates will be about June 10 to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29

Minneapolis Tribune.-Ai r e d
Schroeder has one of the most envi-
able records Of any athlete at the Uni
versity CT Minnesota, having taken
part in six branches Of sport last year
at Huron college. He was an end on
the football team, baseball pitcher,
basketball guard, shot putter, heavy
weight wrestler and South Dakota
college tennis champion.
Schroeder entered Minnesota with
little known of his former record and
wearing the most battered suit on the
squad jumped into the limelight as
the find" of Sig Harris freshman
team. In the indoor track meet he
has put the shot e distance that is
only surpassed by George Hauser.
"Kewpie" as he has been christen-
ed, because of his cherubic face and
modest disposition, did not come out
for basketball early and only gained
q PooieiOh oh thC llCohhldn Suuo.
Coach Ewing Of South Dakota State
college said recently that If Schroeder
could only make the second team the
Minnesota freshman quint must be
the best in the country as he was the
best basketball player in the South
Dakota colleges.
Schroeder attended Miller, S. D.,
high school and was a star athlete
there, specializing mainly in basket
ball as football was not played. He
was all-state guard during his last
year on the basketball squad.
To look at "Kewpie" one would
say he weighed about las pounds but
in reality he hits the scales for 1873.
He is fast for his weight and DR.. H.
l.. Williams, Minnesota football coach,
hopes to develop him into an end to
fill the place left vacant by Bert Bas-
ton and Ed. Buckley.
In character and athletic ability
Schroeder is said to resemble Lyle
Johnson, former Minnesota star.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29

The final summons came to Captain
James I. Bailey Friday at his home
in st. Lawrence, after a long illness
He was an early settler of eastern
Hand county, and for many years was
prominent in the county's official his.
tory, occupying the office of County
Commissioner for II years.
OBITUARY
James Thomas Bailey was born al
Oak Hill, New York, November 9Th
1886 and after a painful illness OF
many months, passed peacefully away
at 9:45 a. m. March 23rd, 1917, at his
home in st. Lawrence. With his par
ents he moved to Connecticut and
later settled at Westfeld, Mass.
where he attended the academy until
he was IL years old.
Being fond Of study he went to sea
on a whaling vessel for three years
SO he could see some OF the places he
had studied about such as the Equa-
tor, Island of st. Helena where Ma.
poleon was imprisoned and other not.
ed places.
After his return from sea he worked
at his trade of broom making until
me went to Bloomington, ILL.,, where
he enlisted in Co. / 3rd Ill. cavalry in
August 1861 for three years. 1t
months later he was h~onorably dis.
charged for physical disability and re.
turned to Bloomington, ILL.,, and fol.
lowed the plastering trade when able
to work.
On July "a, 1866 at Chenoa, ILL.,, he
was married to Miss Harriet Rose
and they settled in Bloomington, Ill.
where they remained until March
1885. when they moved to Hand Co
and settled on n. w. Sec. 2, Gilbert
twp, which he had previously filed
upon as a homestead.
He was a member of the city police
oiS VI DiOoHliH6tOH, III. LUZ lOuTIteI
years, eleven of which he served a,
captain. Here is where he got his
title and not in the army, as many
supposed.
He was always interested in tn,
public welfare and served on tn,
township board for 8 years and Co
Commissioner for II years.
/ In 1900 he settled on his farm il
Holden twp, and moved to st. Law
renee in 1914, where he lived until his
demise. His widow and two sons ant
many friends are left to mourn his
death. He was a kind hearted ant
indulgent husband and father, faith
full and a good citizen.
His funeral occurred Sunday at tn,
st. Lawrence M. K. church. Re,
Roberts conducted the service, assist
ed by Rev. Quayle. The remains wer,
laid to rest in the G. A. X. cemeter,
at Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
IMPROVED MOVIES

1t is a pleasure to many people to
note that the movie" people have
decided to produce films OF real merit
to satisfy the public demand. Their
first efforts Of cow boy rough stuff
was comparable to the ancient Dead
Eye Dick" barn storming theatricals
which were hooted OF the stage many
years ago. Today the best can be
had in the small town movie as well
as in the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
NEW ROAD LAWS

The last legislature took a long step
forward in road construction and
maintenance when 1t created a high
way department and appropriated
$3.50, 000.0 90 to meet the Shackelford
federal fund for roads in South Dako-
ia. The provisions of the law and the
necessity for state roads-trunk line
roads-built under state supervision
will be discussed at the State Develop
ment League at Huron April 4th and
9Th by J. w. Parmley, president, and
H. o. Cooley. secretary of the Yellow
stone Trail Association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
PUCH WILL RECOVER
NOW AT HOSPITAL
Former Resident Of Miller Attempts
Suicide

Gam Valley Chief-Steve Pugh, d
farmer about SIS years OF age, living
east of town attempted suicide Thurs
day morning, by shooting himself
with a $500 rife. ia
The bullet entered the left breast
and came out nea the right should
err blade. The wounded man was
taken to the hospital in Mitchell
Thursday night for an operation.
He had been at Wessigton Springs
for several days where he had been
drinking heavily and from which
place he returned during the night
in a serious condition. His depQsi-
ton was taken Thursday before a no.
tary public and the testimony Show.
ed that the liquor was obtained from
w. H. Buck and Irwin Buck, drug
gists at Washington Sprigs. The
authorities there placed them under
arrest, together with several others
accused of b~ootlsgging and gambling
A telephone message from Mitchell
yesterday stated that Mr.. Pugh was
getting along nicely and there was no
question of his recovery.
c. B. Bealman took Steve Pugh to
kimball Thursday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
WAR RESOLUTION
IN CONGRESS APR. 2
House Committee Preparing ResOlu-
ton To Introduce Monday

Washington. March 27.-The house
committee on foreign affairs is pre-
pairing a resolution to introduce when
congress convenes. 1t will declare
that by the acts Of Germany a state
Of war exists and that congress will
place at the disposition Of the presi-
dent means Of vigorously prosecuting
the war, thereby Fastening the resto-
ration OF peace. President Wilson
will address a joint session Tuesday.
The president is now preparing an
indictment of Germany.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
EDWARD PUGH PASSES AWAY

Edward Pugh died at his residence,
West Second street, Monday at the
advanced age of So years. He was a
pioneer settler of South Hand county,
where he located on government land
with his family among the earliest
settlers of that locality. He was born
in Wales but came to this country in
his youth, residing many years in
Iowa. After a few years residence
on his farm in Spring Lake twp, Mr.
Pugh came to Miller and took up his
residence at the Vanderbilt hotel
where he remained for a quarter OF
a century. He was a nan Of remark.
able physical strength, and one Of
the city's most unique characters
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Rugged he was, both mentally and

Rugged he was, both mentally and
physically, severely frank and honest
in all his contact with his fellow man,
and knew naught of life but its sturdy
simplicity. Because of his quiet life
few knew him well. but those who did
discovered a likeable man under the
silent exterior. He leaves tP mourn
his loss one daughter, Miss Hannah
who kept house for him. and one son,
Arthur. residing at Tacoma. Funeral
services were conducted at the church
by Rev. A. p. Cooper yesterday and
the remains were buried in the G. A
r. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Newspapers Asked
To Censor War News

Washington, March 26.-An official
request to the press Of the country to
refrain from publishing information,
rumors Of reports, tending to disclose
the military and naval policies of the
United States was on Saturday sub
mitted to the American press. through
the press association by the state.
war and navy departments. following
. conference last week with heads Of
press associations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
New State Sheriff
}. ShankS. of Parker

Pierre, March Ex-Governor Nor
beck today named John c. Shanks, of
Parker, as state sheriff. Mr.. Shanks
is serving his fourth term as sheriff
OF Turner county and has a record for
efficiency in enforcement of law in
regard to liquor law violations. Prior
to his election as sheriff he served as
chief Of police of C%enterville.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
LIVE STOCK E T

An interesting live stock association
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening at the Commercial Club
rooms in this city. H. H. Stoner, OF
Highmore. and Judge Carroll will be
speakers. An invitation is extended
to everyone interested to attend this
meeting. Farmers and stock men
should make an effort to attend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-29
Live Stock Assn
For Hand County

The Miller Commercial Club ex-
tends to all farmers of this County
a cordial invitation to meet with II at
at the next Regular Session on Tues
day, April 3rd,-at which time the
matter of forming a County Pure Bred
Live Stock Association will come up.
There will also be a talk on Alfalfa
by an outside authority and we wish
to have a strong representation of
farmers present.
A. B. Catalan, Sec'y.