davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

. SALOONS.
! ALAMEDA BAR, NEWSOS & McNUL-
TT, PROPS, 1901 Alameda Ave.
/ Phone 1912.
ALAMO BUFFET. Wd. WAGNER.
! PROP, 100 y. Stanton. Phone 1215.
ALBERTA BAR & CAFE. s10-12 E.
Missouri Phone 1927.
| ALHAAIBRA BUFFET. ROWAN &
WALKER, PROPS 207 s. Fl Paso.
Phone 1903.
ARLINGTON BAR, 4zs S. FL Paso.
Phone 512-
ATLAS BAR. sCHwENKER &
GREENE. PROPS, s Tobin Arcade.
Phone 5619.
AUTO BAR, L A KIEFFER. PROP.
&26 Mills St Phone 1905.
TO, MGR, AIS E. Franklin PhoSe
BLACK CAT BAR. 91s S. FL PazO.
BLUE RIBBON BUFFET. J. N. Nc
GRATH PROP sos Texas. Phone
BREWERY GARDEN SALOON. $3.50
Alameda Ave. Phone 1855.
BREWERY PARK BAR, JOHN GIG
LING. PROP, 1901 Alameda Ave.
CoNEY ISLAND SALOON. III y ore
gon. Phone SIS
COSMOS BAR, WILLIAMS & ROSS
319 S. Oregon Phone 4494.
COSMOS BAR. NO. .. WILLIAMS .
ROSS, PROPS go z. era Phone
DANIELS. DAN. COMMERCIAL BAR,
402 s. Oregon Phone 1916.
FL CASINO BAR. LOUIS WEBER.
PROP, GO s. Stanton Phone 1850.
HORSE SHOE SALOON. HOWARD
RICE, PROP, 40 z. eth ST. Phone
JACKS BAR. NO. l. JACK SHELBY,
PROP End and kansas Phone
JACKS BAR. 40. .. JACK SHELBY.
PROP. 10 z. Tevas Phone 1851.
Ia SIERRA MADRE BAR 500 &. e.
LEBIPS BAR. MARSH & McGONA-
GILL PROPS, los s. Stanton.
LOBBY BAR. J. Il. ADAMS. PROP
$40 san Antonio. Phone 1s6.
MIDWAY INN. $500 Alameda Ave.
MONARCH BAR & CAFE. GEORGE
GARDNER. PROP. 1923 z. Mis-
souri, Phone ass.
OFFICE BAR. FRED T. LACARRA.
PROP 116 s. Oregon St Phone
OLD CORNER SALOON. THE.
FRANCISCO MUNOZ, PROP, 400
Broadway. Phone 3245.
OLD EENTTCET BAR. BOB GLENN.
PROP. 206 Broadway. Phone 4sS3.
OS-APTE BAR. T. F. KETSH. PROP
los =. San Antonio. Phone 754
GALENTIN. PROPS 205 Z. San
Antonio. Phone 1S43-
PLAZA BUFFET r W NEWTON
PROP. Roberts Banner Bldg. Phone
RIO CRANDE BAR. 700 S. Fl Paso.
Rnnmn 1920
sTAr BAR. SO7 Mills St. Phone so7
TINOLT SAIGON. los s. Santa Re.
Phone 1870.
WHITE ELEPHANT BAR. c. c
HOLT PPOP. 1901 Z. Overland
SASH DOORS AND MILL WORK.
Ell PASO SASH & DOOR CO. Mills
St. and Walnut. Phone $500 Also
H6FFECEER. L W. 41s-l5 Mills
St Phone SO.
SCALES.
TOLEDO SCALE CO.. zoos 2. san An
tonic. Phone 1893.
SCHoCLs AND COLLEGES.
DRATCHONS PRACTICAL BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE. 400 to 40 Trust
Bldg. r F. DAVIS. MGR Phone
Ell PFso SCHOOL FOR Girls. Hast
ingc St, Government Hill MISS
ORA W L. SLATER AND MISC
OLGA TAFEL. PRINCIPALS.
Phone 2929
LYDIA PATTERSONS INSTITUTE
LNTTRENCE REYNOLDS PRES
SOB s Florence. Phone 1910.
PAL'fORF, COLLEGE. s. T. ESQUl-
VEL. PRINCIPAL. 61S Stewart
ROSE 5riF'EGoRv HoUCHEN SET
BRANDEBERRY. sUPT- ifis 5th
St Phone 1880.
SECONDHAND GOODS.
BENDER. J. PORTER. 10f $. Stanton
Phone 1925.
J NJ. sa2 S. FL Paso. Also
clothing Phone go.
SEEDS. FIELD. GARDEN AND
FLOWER-WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
WISE ". D. & Co. Cor. chihuahua !
and End Phone II. Retail 106 n
Stanton. Phone $3.50.
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
Ell PASO SEED CO.. B23 L. San An
tonic. Phone 363.
SHEET METAL WORKS.
COOK SHEET METAL WORKS. THE. !
504 san Jacinto. Phone 3STS-
SOUTHW ESTERN SHEET METAL !
WORKS. zoos MagOffin Ave. Phone |
6s55.
SHEET METAL PRODUCTS.
SUTTON, WHITE MFG Co. /
Myrtle Ave. and s. ". tracks. /
Phone 1886.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
NEWS BREYITIES

tAdvertIse m=nJJ

Southern Pacific train No. .. from
the west, due at $3.50 p n. is reported
90 arrive at SIS .. m. Southern Pa
cific train No. g. from the east. due az
$50 p. m, is reported to arrive nj
$50 p. m. Texas & Pacific train 40
5, from the east, due al Gas .. IN. Is
reported to arrive at 1915 .. m All
other afternoon and night trains for
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

DR.. G. z. Cameron. Dentist. 502-3
5th floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Plaza Auto LIvery-Phone 1905
Autos, Taxis, $50 and $500 per hour
To Intern Six Enemy Aliens.
Kansas City, No, Dec. 25.-A re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

i've officials In France until the end
Of the war. No elections will be hsl4
In the meantime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

killed late yesterday while attempt
ing 10 escape from Fort Wayne. here.
st. Pierre was taken into custody a
week ago on a charge OF deserving
from a New Jersey engineer regi-
meuC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Or. Anna Eeum. Bueklsr bldg. over Elite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

mas present. / a Pribble, OF SaIina-
today sent a cablegram to field mr.
shall Joffre at Paris. stating that Sa-
lima had adopted IS French orphans.
Dr.. F. B. Quinn, dentist. so Martin
Bldg. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Try Mrs. CInrk's Cafeteria, 2os Mesa
saIina Adopts SO French Orphans.
Salina, Kans-, Dec. 25.-As a Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

No Elections In France.
Paris France, Dec 25--The chambe-
deputies today adopted a resolu-
on extending the terms OF all cleo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

INSURANCE-GE
WILLIAMS P. ". 525 n. Oregon
Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
REAL ESTATE. INVESTMENTS AM

Kill EsIAIt.l n ' Is IIENI M
RENTALS.
NDERSON-FILLER INVESTMENT
co. 306 Mesa Ave. Phone 4061. Also
insurance.
AUSTIN, ". H. los y. Oregon. Phone
AIS. Agents Austin Terrace.
NOELLER, WAI.. 2O6 Herald Bldg.
Phone 1927. Also insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

Gun repairing our specially. Aka
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

TRANSFER
Ell PASO TRANSFER CO.. zee =
Overland Phone 367s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
The Zeiger Hotel

VIII serve a D04ls-t Dinner Csrlstla
Jay from noon until s .. m.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

NEWSPAPERS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Ell CAIRO DEL BRAVO, 222 san ia
cinto. Phone 5125
Ell PASO COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Il
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. Phone
Pogo.
Ell PASO DEL NORTE NEWS. F.
CANIOCHIPI. PROP, Gil s. Oregon
St Phone 1858.
LABOR ADVOCATE, 213 S. Oregon
Phone SIS Also nrlntars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

SASH DOORS AND MILL WORK.
Ell PASO SASH & DOOR co. Mills
St. and Walnut. Phone $500. Also
gloss
HOFFECKER. l. ". 1915 Mills
St Phone So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

OREGON SHOE SHINING AND RE
Phone 1895.
RO AIR. CHAS. Az s. San An
tonic. Phone zS6s. Also boot
makers.
ROKAHR. CHAs.. as Texas. Phone
S7S. Also bootmakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

JEWELLERS AND WATCHMANERs
DAVIDSON. G. D. Co. 80 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Phone 5295.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

GENEVA JEWELRT CO., J. ERLICK,
PROP. z25 1-2 2. san Antonio
Phone 1747.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
sHnn rrrnINca-
sHnEMAISEns5

oHUH FINDLNNG1
WEST TEXAS SADDLERT CO., 3Os
S. Oregon. Phone 40l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
YSLETA

GARAGES AND REPAIR SHOPS.
ACME REPAIR SHOP & GARAGE J.
C. SAUREN1fAN. PROP. Phone 3.
Also blacksmith.
BORDERLAND AUTO REPAIR SHOP
y N. CROZTER. PROP. Phone 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

MUSIC TEACHERS AND STUDIOS.
ANDREWS, c. J.. VOCAL. 1912 Mesa
Phone 561E
CORRINGTON SCHOOL OF EX-
PRESTON AND VIOLIN 1855 RAM
part Phone 5095.
DUNN, MISS c. / piano. 2z16
Myrtle Ave. Phone 304S-W.
Ell PASO CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC. Piano, pipe organ and vio-
lin J. N. EVANS, DIRECTOR. 1913
Montana Phone 1881
KUNEAIAN, MISS N Piano. 500 ".
Missouri Phone 5o64-W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
sHOE REARING

ENTERPRISE SHOE AND LEATH-
Err CO. II ". FISHER. MGR. 5I6
Ne Ave. Phone 25l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
TarNnRTEa-
LIVE STOCK CONFUSION.

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
CLAY. ROBINSON & Co, Hotel Shell
don Bldg. Phone 1000
KRAFT, ". h III First National
Bank Bldg. Cattle, sheep and
mules Phone 3069.
ROBINSON & MORRIS, Hotel Sheldon.
Phone 252S.
TOTBERT & HILER. g09 Mills Bid.
Phone S13. General cattle busines-
W7TTF. D T. COMMISSION CO.. sos
M7rtin Bldg. Also mines. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25

GENERAL MERCHANDISE
BUCHANAN. GEORGE. Phone 10.
LOEWENSTEIN. ISAAC. Phone 81.
LOWENsTEIN. JOSEPH. Phone -.
LOWENSTEIN. JULIUS Phone 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-25
REAL ESTATE LANDS AND Ex-
REAL ESTATE LANDS AND INsUR-
:.

NEWMAN. LEE. sos II s FL Paso.
Phone 1904. Tenements. a speciality.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Liberty Loan Work Closes
Saturday, October 9th

The campaign to cell 100000 Lib
erty Bonds in Hand county for the
Second Liberty Loan closes Satur
day of this week, and the committee
in charge is confident Of succe
The 4 per cent bond is an attractive
investment to all who can raise the
funds to buy one or more bonds
and many voluntary purchasers are
expected to call at the banks during
the next three days to subscribe.
Subscribers to the first liberty
bond Of 3n per cent interest can
have their holdings transferred to the
new 4 per cent issue II they desire.
Daily papers O great activity
in the cities, with speeches, parades.
etc, but the work of raising Hand
County's allotment has required less
effort than the first bond. In all
probability the loan will close with
success throughout the nation next
Saturday,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
MILLER. SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER As, Io7.
FARM HAND TAKEN,
DID NOT REGISTER
Appearance and Action indicate an
Unbalanced Mind

James Coppedge. a farm hand in
Inland township. was arrested a few
days ago and brought to town by local
'officers. He gave his residence as
Georgia, and said that he had been
travelling about the country, but for
some unknown reason he had failed
to register. Mr.. Moore, an agent of
the Federal Department or Justice,
came here and took him TO Sioux
Falls Sunday to appear before the
u. S. Commissioners.
An investigation by county officials
disclosed the fact hat Coppedge was
just within the age of registration;
that he was once an occupant of the
Oregon insane asylum; that he had
left a Beadle county farm without
drawing his wages; that he had
bought a revolver with his last dol
lar, bun had no money to buy am
munition. His appearance and ac-
tons Indicated an unbalanced mind.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Magness Bros Stock Sale

Elsewhere in this paper will be
noticed the advertisement of Magness
Bros. sale of Hereford Cattle, at st.
Lawrence on Friday November End,
consisting Of $50 head of the popular
White Face stock. Included in this
bunch will be found 50'head OF Reg
istered Herefords, which should at
tract the attention of cattle r%aisers.
The balance are first class high grade
animals. The enterprising local
cattle men, who are doing a great
work in improving the stock of SOUTH
Dakota, are meeting with crafty
ing success, and their sales are
bringing buyers from a considerable
distance. The Magness Bros, b. f.
and James are among the most active
and enterprising cattle men OF the
state, and as ring statesmen. are
equal to any of the northwest. Their
coming sale will attract many buy
ers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
NUMBER 4s
CORRESPONDENCE
AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From Over
The County
ALPhA-GREENLEA

Dave Chadwick has recently pur-
chased the Frank Ping place in
Greenleaf and expects to move there
in the spring.
C. w. Ping is building a new barn
The foundation will be 100xS0 feet
when finished. John Marston also
expects to build a large barn in the
spring.
Com. j.. f. Wilson went to Sioux City
with a car load of his cattle Saturday
He loaded them at Rec Heights.
Frank Montgomery has returned to
his home in Sioux City, he hasbailed
two cars loads Of hay in Greenleaf
and shipped to Sioux City.
Miss Dorothy Love visited al Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis last week and
the first OF this week.
Miss Vera Chadwick came home
and helped the home folks several
days this week. She il attending
school in Miller.
htoS hHnd NlOntui 10 III kHttlOi az
the Coupty Sups~iitendent's Office
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bowman spent
Tuesday afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore's.
Mrs. J. +. Wilson was a visitor at
the ]. f. Marston home Tuesday night
Thursday morning a skift of snow
ON the ground made everyone think
winter had begun, and the last few
days the wind has been high. Central
says warmer tomorrow so cheer up.
Many people in this locality had
potatoes frozen for some had not
finished digging yet.
Winfield Bauer had the rheumatism
in his right limb quite badly Sunday.
The Current Event Club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Nick Myers as hostess.
A good crowd came out and plans
were made for Halloween. Miss Lily
Myers favored the Club with a piano
selection.
Com. J. f. Wilson and wife were
Huron visitors Saturday, coming
home Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew kindsni LETT for her
home in Nebraska Tuesday. She was
accompanied by her mother who has
been spending seveal weeks here.
Mrs. j. Z. Marston had her arms
poisoned last Sunday while at the
river but is some better at TINS writ
ing.
Mr.. August Schiveer from Summer
field. Missouri. is husking corn for
J. A. Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis spent
Sunday afternoon at e. A. Carlile's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Soldiers Bur Bonds

Chaplain Guy p. Squire. in a tele-
gram to the News says: "0ne thous-
and t~hirty-two enlisted men, on an
average salary of $50 a month, each
bought a liberty bond. Your boys
sre fighting and financing, too What
will you do?' A most pertinent in
.quiry. indeed. If the soldiers boys
on a salary of $50 a month can buy
at least one liberty bond, what should
the folks back home, for whose safety
the boys are risking their lives, do in
the matter. Come across! Come
across!--Aberdeen News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Card OF Thanks
i,raih caiis H. h. MilnanM

Richard l.. Williams died at his
home in Mineral Point. Wisconsin,
last week, at the age OF So years, z
months. A copy of a Mineral Point
paper containing his obituary was
received here a few days ago by J.
II. Cole, an intimate friend or many
years.
Dick" Williams anne to Miller in
the spring of 1888, and with three
or four brothers took up government
land In Pleasant Valley and Spring
Lake townships. They became fam
Gus over the county as a quartette
Of especially fine singers, and enter
tanned many gatherings in those
days. Dick was the leader, and a
splendid soloist.
All of the boys left the county
many years ago. and located i'm wide
ly separated places. Dick travelled
awhile, but fnally married, settled
down in Dows, Iowa, and went into
business. A few years ago he re-
turned to his old home at Mineral
Point. He came back here often for
brief visits to his land, and greatly
enjoyed his vacation with old friends
On many of these visits he again
entertained local people with his
splendid voice. The Wisconsin paper
states that he left q widow. -four
sisters and two brothers. The
brothers mentioned are William and
Thomas. both known here. One
sister, Mrs. Parish, also lived here
for q time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25

As a benefit for the Hand County
Red Cross Chapter, preparations are
being made to hold a Basket Social
at the Mccoy Hall in this city next
Friday evening, November End. A
general invitation is extended TO the
people of Hand County to attend and
give financial assistance TO this
worthy cause.
The baskets will be sold at 80 cents
each, the proceeds going into the
chapter fund. The committee in
charge that they desire
each lady to furnish a basket con-
tanning a supper for two persons,
the baskets TO be untrimmed, and
while they wish them to contain q
good wholesome meal they ask that
no baskets contain elaborate spreads.
Hot coffee. cream and sugar will be
furnished by the committee. Fol
lowing the supper at $3.50 O'Clock a
program will be given, the features
of which will be announced later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

On Saturday evening. October 18th
1917 at the home Of the bride near
Rec Heights, occurred the marriage
OF Miss Ethlyne Berry and Mr.. Ira ii.
Courts. Rev. e. P. Swartout, pastor
Of the Rec Heights Congregational
church, performed the ceremony.
Both parties are well known to
our readers. The bride is the third
daughter Of Mrs. j. X. Berry, and has
grown 10 womanhood here in western
Hand county. She has sc- several
years been a successful teacher in
both town and country schools, and
has attended Normal School. The
groom is a son of Prof. and Mrs. G. w.
Courts. They will make their home
on the Courts farm just east OF town.
Little Nadine Nicholas, aged about
two years. managed TO get her finger
into the meat grinder at her home,
Friday %afte~roon, and is now minus
part of the finger. Her parents took
her to Highmore to have the injured
member attended to.
Clarence Speirs is now a battalion
rsergeant major. In the 164th Depot
Brigade at Camp Funston. Clarence
was first orderly for the Colonel,
then supply sergeant, and now he
has another step. This Is d position
where there is a great deal of report
work.
Dolph Meehan had an interesting
| experience one day last week. While
| helping to drive some cattle one went
| mad aud turned on him and got him
| down. lie was bruised but we have
MT heard how badly.
The many friends of Milton Gage
| will be pleased to learn that he has
lately been promoted to sergeant
Milt IL at Camp Funston, Kans.
Threshing is getting well done In
this n%eighborhood. Scarcity Of hell
has hindered the machines some, but
we have gotten the work done, ever
without the help ca Of the l. w VS.
Morris Paine came out from Iowa
one day last week. bringing a two
ton auto truck for his brother Roger
for use on the farm. Morris vii
take back a couple Of carloads O
cattle and horses with him.
Pasco Prostrollo is building q fin
new barn, 80 by 4S feet. J. M. FORBES
is doing the carpenter work.
Dave Montgomery. q brother--in
law Of John r. Wilson. Is e:nfppinc hi
second carload Of hay to Sioux City
this week.
y || |f-My. .XN.MNW#MN A-Nt ||W I.W"N ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
GERMAN EMPIRE
BEGINS TO CRUMBLE
MASSES MUTTER
GermaR Prince. in Switzerland Pa.
per Says German People Losing
Confidence In Government

Washington, Oct. 20.-"Conidenee
in those who are directing the affairs
OF the empire is beginning to crumb-
lie among German people," declares
Prince Alexander zu Hohenlohe in
the Neue Zeitung, of Zurich, Swift
zerland. The writer belongs to one
OF the oldest and most aristocratic
families in Germany, and he is a son
of the late imperial chancellor Prince
Chlodwig zu Hohenlohe, who was
succeeded by Prince Buelow in 1900.
Prince Alexander zu Hohenlohe
declares the word revolution" is
heard daily among the masses Of the
people. He says:
There is no doubt that the major
ity of the German people are in favor
of a monarchial form of government.
The different states of Germany are
still more or less loyal to their
state sovereigns, according tc the
personality Of those sovereigns. But
it can no longer be affirmed after
these three years of war that their
confidence In the supreme chief of
the empire is wholly intact.
I'VE should stop hiding our heads
in the sand out of fear Of recognizing
the truth; evading the truth can do
no good. Confidence in those who
are directing the affairs of the empire
is beginning to crumbie among the
German people. The people do not
know just what position the kaisel
takes with regard to the activities
of those who pretend to call them
selves patriot. The people ere be
ginning, little by little, to ask them
selves how it is that the whole world
is in arms against them and who is
responsible for this situation
"The German people, as a whole
have no desire to annex foreign terri
tory. The only ones who are inter
ested in territorial conQuests are the
small group OF industrial capitalists
and the h~othaaded pan-Germanists,
who get no sympathy from the
masses of the people. but from the
university professors, the office hold
ers and the well to do middle
classes"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
BIG CATTLE SALES
ATTRACT BUYERS
Local Market For Exchange OF Live
Stock Growing to Large
Proportions

A fairly good crowd of buyers
gathered at the Schriyer yards in this
city. Thursday, Notwithstanding cold
and windy weather, attracted by the
advertising of his big sale of native
cattle. The total sales of the day
numbered 1040 head of cattle. all
ages, and amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. Schriver is one of the largest
dealers in live stock in this part of
the state, and ~feservedly popular
with both buyers and sellers To-
gether with several other active deal
ers, he has greatly aided in making
this m of the very best live STOCK
markets in the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Hog C~amouhage

Some interested persons have evil
IDENTIFY been trying to lower the price
Of hogs by reports that the govern
ment intended TO establish prices
thereon. In answer to inquiries Food
Administrator Hoover says the gov
eminent does not contemplate such
a move. 1t looks like an effort OF the
bears to break prices before the
fall and winter deliveries besrn,
There is a lot Of bunk" handed Out
in many. many things,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
Corn Stalk Disease Again
Appears in Parts Of State

belmont, S. d., Oct. 20.-Some
losses are already reported in this
part of the state from the so-cafied
corn stalk disease, and farmers are
being warned TO be very careful
about turning their cattle into corn
fields, 0nc method OF preventing
the animals frem being victims of
the disease is to give cattle ample
water and salt during the period they
are permitted in the corn fields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25

washington Times-E. w. Tucker
got bruised up quite badly last Sat
urday when load OF hay which he
was attempting to steer down hill,
got away from him and ran owe him
At first he feared there were some
bones broken, but the injuries didn't
prove to be quite so bad as that.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-25
VAYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson ana
children departed Monday evening.
expecting to be gene two or three
weeks. Mr.. Nelson went TO Hunter,
North Dakota TO make arrangements
for moving there soon, while Mrs.
Nelson and the children Went to
Minneota, Minnesota for a visit with
her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Fisher arrived
home Monday noon, after an extend
cd visit with relatives and friends in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa.
A host of friends young and old
gathered at the A. NJ. Anderson home
| Thursday evening to surprise Miss
| Olga, that day being her birthday
| anniversary. Although the affair
did not prove to be a surprise, IL was
very successful. The evening was
| pleasantly spent in conversation,
| playing games and enjoying music
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker and
! Youngest children departed in their
| car wednesday for Worthington.
| Minnesota, where two of the formers
brothers live. Mr.. Parker's mother.
who arrived last week for a visit,
stayed with the older children dur
ing the trip. The travellers returned
home Sunday evening,
Wiley Cassidy. who has not been
well recently, made another trip TO
Pierre Tuesday to consult the doc
tors. He accompanied by his
father. Grandpa Cassidy has also
left this section for a time, aving
gone to WATERFOWL TO visit with reia-
tives and also to consult the doctors
there about his condition.
There will be a Halloween pro-
gram and shadow auction supper at
the vayland schoolhouse "Wednesday
evening, October 81 Ladies' are to
bring baskets which will ne sold on
the auction block. TO the highest
bidder. After supper the remainder
OF the evening will be spent In play
ing Halloween games The money
raispd Is 10 80 toward purchasing .
piano for the schooL Everybody
(Continued = last pase.)