davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
Sic amerifaniide Varfe
8rpipn Vrntbers
ats aberfdllis anssmsl@

- ." 49,
bet.
Cont b,o n, q. MarS. Die ameris
ianiiGs Barrie r8ropn grotbers1, bon
grunsnid, Maine. Elm Sdiff Don
$40 1onnen, 1T aIs uberfdais anses
melbst iporbsn.
Die Barrie mar am 13. Hppembtr
bon grugspid na9 1roon, S4ott'
lamb. absegansen. am 16. .De5smber
puros fie gum leBten UaIl baI6Dess
3fuiidsn ben gants BON Neu Gnnb'
lamb lnb ben qlsoreu seieben.
Die cage in NaRlanb cine
bertpprrene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
tit mtei1t @ettrr SSrnpbet.

TT mem Metter SSrnpbef.
q dl fam itiirunides Better usepre'
~ re Taae porber nfiinbigeu burt
bas ovtdsn tn ustnen etbultern nIlb antssn
8ter nber ~ dI pltsr Stann osf oois "
gIoan's Ointment IN 70 LRi9t rnsu,usnbey
fsiri eirrefben, sS brinef biuft sr mtb tttnk
bic g6mersen. Heiner ulk bic i6Htsrt9eN
GfIofter unb Girreibeutittd 9erfunt a gr9sn
S,tfbt. Sererdd5us. RenraI8is. Gnetitarn9sn NED
prim npotbcie,, 2se. soc uxs s1.oo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
9 oL 3fm m srmann Ji<5t
fetns @efisnattou ~.
rid.

g pfumtus, o, 21 mdra
Charles T. 3immermann bon GIeoe.
lanb. br ON Diriiitas feins ReFsna.
tipu afs OberF unb fommanbeur bss
8. Regiments g.. R. @. einrei1te unb
Die aud aueerousmen purbs, bat am
WHhpo4 ben generalabiutnnten
moob erfu1t, bic Reiignatiun rid,
sGngtg 81 MAIDEN. Col. 3tnnermdnn
that ben S9rtt.. neil als syolge fetner
Refgnation pieis dnSers OffiSisre bes
Resimenis refhsnirt babeu unS aud
oubere vSrobt sabeu. reiiguiten gu
tpolIen.
ca pHrbe aRsebertet, Sab Col.
3tmmzmdHn gfnttet tpsrben .piirb<
aud fernrr9iu bGs Regtmsut IN tnms
uaHbtren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
DIE qrbeiter fr ebeH raG
elmer iooi al n RepnbIiI

% Arlington, 8. 6. N. Wdr3.
Der @otf4rfter Gruneis IN Ct. Be.
tersburg telegrapbirt bam Shnats. De.
pmte,riert, bob bic r1ififten arbeiter
rtdts Don Der pibebattuIag ber mo-
nartNjGsn &egierurgsfpnn miller,
molIer uno BE Grrifyhrus elmer io5io.
lex RcpublR nerfangerL Itefe Rod,.
rdt bat btsr erotes Snterefe erregt
Sei,u eta folder ertrsu,er Rabitalis.
mus bilbet cine eberrfo erobe Geiabr
fir bss crtoIgreibe Gortfesurg bss
atisges, wie cine @eseurepoIution Der
renffinudrcu Clements.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22
Ser &erlmIt bnn "a @atts
be;sid)iiiem nnS I'll
niiderfabr5emget,
ssSn Der an 1s. Mdrs 3u enbe stsans
gsnen gDofs
sEirb cifi5ielI ben ZEN britif4en gs'
I6rS.n 5ussiidnbsn.

aonbon, 81. Mdrs. Cine am
9tb.nb srlaiTene offiSisae 8eianntmas
9una lautet, baB in Der am Is. wldt3
gu Gnbt eesanssnen Mofe 16 btitis
jis Sdfififs scH 'fe99. a!g is 1eOo
5oaner uiib ad,t bon ipeniger ais
1000 3onnen psrfenit iporben ieitn.
9fut iuurbsn q Jifdsrfdbr5euge rers
fsn.t fpobci IL Wlann ums Stbsn
famen.
Cine nnbere gsianntma6png iagt,
tab ,ipsi britiIhe Minenfuder burA
bic erplciion BON Winen perientt
fDprben ieien. Sn einem 5an fam Nits
nianb ums asEen. in bsm anberen iiilo
absr IA Wann umsstummsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-22

HITTER ben 6iibrern berriht bereits
llIteinigfeit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
Damage SUI, In rrin.c ,.,,,r

the circuit Court Of Prince G.orc :
'"uniy has seen engaged FOR two or
three days IN the trial ~ tn. suit Of
William y. Tiipp against tho TN ron,
60 The action i for Sl5.non damages
for injuries alleged 10 have hecn re /.
cciTcd in n fall while Al work -, Tic
company's plant. ~ Tine first trial
~ INC cas-" th" jury gave = verdict for
the plahtin Tor sl'.""o. but tho ycr-
dici was set aside ana :. ueN trial va,
granted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
!ENNSSS
> SOCIETY &
SSNS

y
nave closed their country house. Glen
'oNs. on the James. and. accompanied
~ Miss Saunders and Richard Saun-
dcrs ri. now u, their town iIouSc.
h"' Wcs, Franklin Street Mr. AMI
hrt Saunders aud their family VIII
sp.nd several months in Richmond
Hnrrlnac tnnounccd.
Nh And Mrs Louis J.. ,;runcr have
feaucd yards Announcing The ma".iaTe
If 'hcir daughter. Margarc, Nirgiuia
'o"crs- 4" Wallace \. White. The
Wedding loon place Quietly yc-tcrdas
niorn'nE i;c'. H. W Morris. -. H.
rnct"r - Mnnumcntal Episcopal
church. oniyiatfus
HIs< Jones 4" Lecture.
ANY L"wcils "M,u. Women aud
Ghosts y" i'll he the subject of The lcc-
'urc siY,n today ~ Miss Lou Belle
'atcsbr Jones =, hcr homo, North
second Str.Gt. Miss ioncs's ,lass for
ih' study "f some mu'trn play. poems
and short stories meets every fr.-
~ al noon. during tho months Of
Ftrruatg Ind March
Fer Mr.. TnIhntt.
Mr.. sud Mrv EMORY wtushr. of
Macon. ga .ntcr,a,ncd 1t d,uncr At
'hc'r home "n Georgia. Arcru" ,his
wcch ~ honor of Mrs. Edward WadIo,
n so.,on. ana Mrs ellis VI Talbo,'
OF schm"nd yucsts az Mrs : L..
jAqpcs. Covers wcrc le;d for twenty
sycs,y
Moore--Iichrri.
Mr. md Mrs Frank j l'cnn an
uopnc. the marriage - thoir dauxh-
81. Miss lfclotSc 7. l.iebcr,. to 5,.nlcy
: Moore the Wedding hayiu. taken
oi,cc Wednc~day ~ livhmrnd, Aticr
Northern tip. Mi. aud Mrs Moore
wr'! mahc then home H. Tits city.
Musical lea Ibis tft~rpooD.
y musical tca nill Ia .INcn this
afternoon ~ O'clock ~ the home or
Nrs Thomas Iary Jonuson toi the
Ocn.G' or the ehildrct's aid S,,tjoN
- 'be Wal Relief Association OF w.
Si"ia. 'hosh t.N'ur part W. tno pro.
gram viii include Mrs. Hamilton Smith.
Nrs No;msu CAN and INC Union The
"!ocical seminary quartet Refresh
rcuts ~.ili ~ served
attractive thnrIt. E,r",.
'rht annual entertainment ~ ST.
lobu'. ,ir,it - KING Dap-htcss ~ili
lc hc!a ,ut. fcuun- AZ Sis "'eio'h
II ~, John Msrsna!! ii.un School Tho
f"flo..iur Will take ra4t.
NJ; / Ii i,.I.a. ;g.,i !,'ist
-rana.ra w.et a'"3Gc al.ms6 Arere,.
VI. n,..,1T,. rs. ..I s.'.,qs
Inc iroe.;,iu Nlu - follower =,
d1aciu: Il tic -ymnasipu. ANA the
al,prr"n, wiN bc
NJ ". , Hs:~r i2.'l,- e''' s"> >s,.g.
Il. T-H Y. r ,.i,t,.' HI. ( 4 M H.'ES"
i'unrt,"n> tn-Dn,.
.Ile .h,td C1j Association ~ &c
tor.bUr-, AN oisAina"itun tY.niy EcaIt
a,,. "iu celebrate - .un,' or .ry with
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09
lr. Heed I,rrn,crinc

Mrs 1 II Rood, "f zoos talruuttut
Nvcunc. wh" ha- icon s'ct ~ her
home Tor tho past sis months. is re
covering from tho effects "f h.r III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-09

NANCY
the bride Henri,
OF he late and Mrs.
wedding
thaI" r New CITY
of
Il
Miss Perkins ,ie Perkins
r. Post. and
o Ar. and Mrs IIarrv PAYNE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Corn and Jack Frost Fight
For Victory in S. Oak

Central South Dakota is in a battle
with Jack Frost for the necessary few
days to put over her biggest corr crop.
Fine, warm weather last week hur-
ried the corn forward to maturity,
but Saturdays rain and a variable
wind started the mercury down peri
lousy close to the frost line Sunday
and Monday nights. Only cloudy
weather and wind prevented a victory
for the northern invader. On Tues
day the wind switched back to the
south, and anxious faces again smooth
ed out as the contents of the little
glass bulbs began climbing upward
again
What the corn needs yet is various
ly estimated at one to two weeks.
Some fields contain many ears already
beyond the danger line, while others
could stand a light frost without in
jury. But as a whole it is a close
battle anxiously watched by the entire
population of town and country.
Tuesdays papers .report that the
cold wave brought frost to northern
North Dakota and Canada.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Let Your Idle Books
Help Our Soldiers

The Miller Library Board will re-
ceive and forward TO the camps and
hospitals any books and good maya
zines which you wish to donate to the
American soldiers. Books In fairly
good condition are wanted as badly
worn volumes would not pay for
sending.
Books on the War, Popular Travel,
History. and Biography, as well as
Short Stories, Detective Stories, Stor-
les of the Sea and Adventure, are
desired. Any readable book of gener-
al interest, will appeal to the soldiers,
as there are men Of various tastes.
Our young men are sacrificing their
education, business; professional
training and home life to serve their
country.
They need books and current maya
zines for study, recreation and diver
sion in lonely moments. You can
help them by donating books and
magazines which will be forwarded to
army camps, the front, and tie hos
pitfalls.
Leave your contribution at the
Public Library in the City Hall.
Mary e. Redmond.
City Librarian
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
SWEEDEN-NORWAY
MAY ENTER WAR
Two Scandinavian Countries May Be
Drawn in on Opposing
Sides

London, Sept. 10.-Sweden's action
in transmitting German cipher mes
sages through her foreign Office is
sufficient cause for a declaration of
war by England, under international
law, it was stated here today.
The acts of her ministers are bind
ing upon the nation.
The United Press is informed, how
ever, that the disposition of England
is not to enforce British rights to this
degree.
Possibilities of all Scandinavia be-
coming involved in the war were see
in London today, following Americas
revelations of the German-Swedish
intrigue in sending messages from
Argentina through the Stockholm
foreign Office.
Severance of relations between the
Allies and Sweden is regarded as GER
tain in England, unless the Swedish
government makes proper %explanatlo n
Of it's participation in the German in
trigue, and makes an immediate apol-
ogy, at the same time. Diminishing the
responsible officials and giving assur-
ances that there will be no repetition
of such an incident.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

Bert Gibson, better known as Cur
ly," after getting exempted from mill
tary duty, hied himself to Missouri,
recently, and brought home a blush
ing young bride. The lady is a sister
to Fred and Harley Russell. The
groom is a very Industrious young
farmer, and recently purchased the
old Doty farm in Midland, lately oc-
cupied by Robt. Mickey and family.
and now farmed by Wm. voelker.
With a good bunch of cattle, Bert will
now be said to be fairly well started
in life, and on the road to prosperity.
Another train load of fat cattle
we're shipped out Of here for Chicago.
early Saturday morning. Henry Scott
took ten cars of his own in the train.
Vim. Tryon had two cars and others
had cars enough to make a good sized
train.
Mrs. w. ID. L~eadbetter arrived home
Saturday evening from the Pierre
Hospital, where she underwent an
operation. She is gaining rapidly.
and appears to be on the road to
health, which is good news to her
many friends as we'll as an encour-
agement to herself.
The Gibson boys are hauling sand
to put in a concrete basement for
their new house, which they are get
ting ready to build southeast of town
The we'll failing at their present To-
cation. they are going to move their
buildings farther away from town.
south and east near Jake Ruggen-
berg's. where they have secured q
splendid well OF water.
John Ruggenberg and John Gibson
each shipped a car of cattle to the
Sioux City market, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell and little
(Continued TO last page)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Inquiries For Farm Land
Coming From Other States

Pierre, Sept. 10.-The fact that
South Dakota production. for the year
as estimated by the government on
leading crop products and as gather
ed through county agents and other
sources on products not covered in
government reports, is placed at APP
proximately one thousand dollars per
capita, is attracting many inquiries
to the state immigration department
for openings in the state on the part
of residents Of other states who de-
sire to engage in farming in South
Dakota. The inquiries run all along
the range of those who are ready and
willing to invest in land in older set
tied communities at a price practic-
ally equal to prices on Iowa and Illi-
nois lands, down the scale to those
who want cheaper lands. and the man
who wants to try farming on the
share rent plan. These numerous in
quires are being looked after and
every man who asks is given an OPP
portunity to investigate conditions in
the sections which will nearest fit his
expressed desires as to what he wants.
The result will without doubt mean
a number of new settlers in the state
the coming year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE
and EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From Over
The County
VAYLAND

Miss Kivett spent the past week
north of Tulare at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs, Ernest Peterson.
Mrs Writer'S departed Wednesday
for her home near Council Bluffs,
after several weeks with her boys
John and Dick.
A great number from this section
attended the program and other enter
tainment at Miller on Tuesday, Sept.
A. Myron Andrews, of va"land. was
one of the four Hand County boys who
left Wednesday morning for Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Jas. Mcclure and family spent
Tuesday evening at the w. F. Speaker
home. Miss May Mcclure leaves o
for the beginning of school at Nit
chell, South Dakota.
r. B. Sedan and family are now
enjoying the use of a new cara
Chevrolet.
George Lloyd is attending school at
Miller this term. Misses Era and Nora
Mccormack have begun school In st.
Lawrence, but will be transferred to
Miller later in the term.
Nathan and Olgod Anderson return
ed Sunday noon from their visit at
Harlan, Iowa. They were accompan-
led by their brother-in-law Simon
Mathieson who will remain here a
week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall departed
Monday for their home at Gladstone,
North Dakota. They have made an
extended visit at the home of J.. F.
Goodell and family.
John LEM and son left Monday for
their home e a Des Moines Iowa, af-
ter visiting here at the home of the
formers brother, Henry LEM. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Louise LEM who will remain with
them for some time.
Leroy Halliday is here looking after
his crops and other interests. He and
his brother made the trip in a Saxon
Six.
Fred Dallman and VIM. Tienken, of
S%cribner, Nebraska, drove here In a
car least week for a visit at the SchilI-
ing home. They, accompanied by Miss
Alma Schilling, started on the return
trip Tuesday.
The Red Cross meeting last week
was held at Mrs. Nj. G. Woods. The
main business that was attended to
was the reelection of the old officers.
The Red Cross Box was also sent to
Minneapolis. The next Red Cross
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. C. w. Miller on Thursday, Sept.
goth.
Misses Beryl and Cora Weston are
here from Rapid City and are staying
at the home OF their uncle, r. b.
Goodell. Miss Beryl is taking her
uncle's place In the vayland store
since he is suffering from rheuma-
tism, and her sister is teaching at the
Otto school this term.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
RAILROADS TO MOVE
OVER MILLION MEN
Army Movement 10 Tax Capacity Of
All Railroads 10 Their
Utmost

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Passenger facil-
ities of the railroads of the United
States will be taxed to the utmost the
coming month, in transporting the
687, 600 men in the regular army to
the various environments, carrying
Visitors to numerous state fairs and
hgndling the regular passenger traffic,
The movement OF troops must have
precedence over all other traffic, even
il it necessitates a reduction or even
the abolition of the special trains
which in former years have been run
and county fairs II is possible that
In places there may BE difficulty in
maintaining on certain days the reg
ular passenger service, on account of
the extraordinary call by the govern
ment for passenger equipment,
To move merely one field army of
10000 men requires 1929 cars, made
up into 3G6 trains with 366 locomo-
tives and train crews.
In addition to moving the 687 900
mel in the regular army the railroads
have been asked TO transport $4,000
men OF the national guard to their
training camps.
Between Sept. s and Sept. . the
railroads must complete the move
ment of 100000 men. about 80 per
cent of the new army and the trans
aoitation Of the cntir4 force mast be
G 5inI leted carly - Oc.-Dac.
Car Shortage Is Reduced
Efficiency measures inaagaratcd by
the Railroads War Board. combined
with the hearty cooperation OF ship
pers in the effort to make one freight
car do the work Of two" are produc-
Ing most desirable results.
Although there has been an increase
ia the volume Of business, the mum
ber OF untitled orders for freight cars
w ~hNGhat "d5 oiliF o2rt NDs bN1bIu
ing TO reports received by r, II. Ash
ton, president Of the Chicago & North
western railway and chairman of the
Central Department Committee of the
Railroads War Board. On May /, the
number of untitled orders for cars
was -four times as many as on August
1. On June the number was 10G,647
and on July.1, ~77,682>cars.
While the car situation is improving
the railways are under no illusions
and the public should not be deceived.
A greatly increased demand for cars
in the fall and winter is inevitable
and greater efforts must be made by
both the railroads and their patrons to
promote efficiency in transportation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
LOCAL SALE MARKET
GROWING POPULAR
Public Auction Sales and Live Stock
Markets Attract Buyers
Sale Dates

Sale Dates
Chas. Schriver, September 18th.
II. j. Eddy, September IL.
SAINT Kelley, September Is.
f. +. StanSberry, September 10.
s. A. Palmer, September 20.
Henry Siegling, September ~.
Fred Schrader, September D..
Hand Co. Breeders Assn, Nov. 10.
The public sales by auction are
growing in number and popularity
throughout South Dakota, particularly
in Hand County, and when we'll adj
vertised bring buyers from other
counties. In fact hand county is be-
coming well known in this part Of
the state as a live STOCK market.
With proper organization and adj
vertising the business of a regular
live stock exchanged and distributed
siderable proportions. The business
has been built up so far by the actiy-
ity of a few well known stock naen,
acting independently. Their volume
of business has grown to such extent
however, that organization and TeGu
lar sales markets are now the logical
result. In line with this demand,
local stockmen have already orga6iz-
ed two county associations, one at
Miller and one at st. Lawrence, where
live stock will be assembled, regular
markets established, and all KINDS of
live stock exchange and distributed
among raisers.
The farm sale is also growing in
POPULARITY, and will continue as al
present Oh the farm, so long as they
include the sale of a variety of per-
sonal farm property. But by organic
ed effort it is possible to establish reg
ular market places and dates for
assembling all live stock ready for
sale at any given time. The larger
sale, and cOnveniences of a regularly
established market place, will attract
greater number of buyers, and extend
the sales territory over several coun-
ties of central South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Three Throne Women Fail
In Efforts to Help Kaiser

Sweden and Germany, caused by the
Swedish minister at Argentine send
ing code messages for Germany, may
create trouble for a third woman of
the German royal family. Sweeden's
friendship for Germany is charged to
Queen Victoria, a German princess.
Qeen Sophia, Of Greece, a sister of
the Kaiser, got her husband into
trouble. and he lost his throne.
The Czarina of Russia, a German
princess, is said to have been largely
responsible for the downfall of her
husband Car Nicholas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Good Wheat and Oats Yields

Washington Times-Gus Selling
isn't kicking very much on this sea-
sons yield. He finished up thresh-
ing last week and hardly knows what
to do with all his grain. One 40 acre
field averaged 25 bushels per acre and
the rest made IL bushels.
Henry Clifford threshed a So acre
field OF oats last week which Welded
1886 bushels, an average OF 52iA bus
rels per acre. This is the best oat
yield we have heard Of so far this
season,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Names Three To
Examine State Coal Land

Pierre, Sept. 8.-Governor Norbeck
has named the commission TO investi.
gate the coal possibilities on the state
lands in the western part of the state,
which commission was provided for
by the last legislative session, which
appropriated $4,000 for the expense of
such investigation. The selections
are o. s. Thompson of Baltic Minne-
haha county, a prominent farmer and
former member of the Legislature from
that county; C. NJ. c. Woodland, pub
Usher of the Redlleld Press; and Fred
II. Rugg, mayor and prominent bust
ness man Of Rapid City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Men Selected For the
Second Call Sept. 18th

Forty per cent of Hand County
draft list have been notified by tn
local exemption board to be ready t
leave for Fort Riley, Kansas, on mex
Wednesday, Sept. 18th. Thirty-fv
men have been called and thirty o
these will leave on that day. Tn
list follows:
Name p. o. Address
J. Brisben, Rec Heights
K. M. Thompson, Vayland
d. w. Winsell, Miller
Fred Halbig, Miller
w. T.. Spain, Miller
H. S%chlecter, Howell
John Kuper, Orient
w. e. Price, Tulare
r. r. Anderson, Miller
H. w. Carter, Rockham
Nj. f. D~ockendOrf, Highmore
B. T. Gulickson, Miller
Carl Olson, St. Lawrence
A ID. Arend, Rockham
Benz Kopecky Houdek
G. e. Carl, st. Lawrence
A. NJ. GetChell, Rec Heights
G. H. Leinhofel, Rockham,
Fred Sivertson, Bailey,
VIM. Smith, Glendale twp.
r. G. Bennett, Rec Heights
l.. A. Withee, Orient
r. w. Lewis, Miller
Henry Eschenbaum, Tennis
Thomas F. Foster, Highmore
Harry Engstrom, Chicago.
VIM. Miesner, Orient
Il. E. South, Washington
Albert Pietz, st. Lawrence
G.. II. Schmidt, Rockham
r. d. Salterman, Miller
John Ondo. Rockham
VIM. Kempster, st. Lawrence
G.. A. Starr, st. Lawrence
John V. Stiner, Washington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
Select Seed Corn Soon
From the Growing Stalk

The acre yield of corn in the Unit
ed States could and should be greatly
increased, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which states that the proper selec-
ton of seed is of primary Importance
in improving the yield. The average
production for the country is 20 BUSH
els an acre. though yields as high as
200 bushels have been made by con-
testants in boys clubs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
WOmen's Literary
Clubs Consolidate

The Helen Hunt Jackson Club and
the Twentieth Century Club are con
solidated in one club called the "Wo-
mans Club of Miller"
It's membership is omen % all ladies
of Miller and vicinity and the secre-
tary will be pleased to receive new
names for membership.
It's next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. +. ID. Leyson on Tues
day afternoon, September 18th. A
full attendance is desired.
Helen A. McWhorter,
Secretary.