davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Journal by w. l.,
Etnyre. member of Chicago Board o,
Trade. Moloney building, phone 1O4i.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co..
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-15
Young Farmer Dies

Edward Bultman, aged 30 years, a
well known young farmer residing in
Serena township, died this afternoon
at 80 O'Clock after a short illness
from Influenza
Infant Dies
Rosie Nororah, two and one half
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nororah died this afternoon at
the family home 6l0 Superior street
after a short illness.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

Mlaa Jane 4. Dolano. director of
Department of Nursing OF tho Amer
lean Red Cross. has. for eight years.
been building up what iB now The
largest organization cot trained
nursca in shs world This lH tho Red
Cross Nursing Service, with ita en-
roilment OF over $4,000 graduate
nursos.
In the past year n has provided
about 5000 nurses fur military duty
Tor the United States Army and
Navy Nurse Corps and the United
states Public Health Service. Of
which Il is the ~eacryc. aud directly
nnorr the Red Gross: ana 10 Ig caIl-
,ng for recruits from every State in
the Up.or.
Miss Dclano's professional prep.
alton for her present services o. a
. mating story. la 1855 when the
terri ~ scourba ot yellow fever
broke out in Jacksonville. Florida
ana 20 deadly was the C7itemic that
anna teirf3 seemed helpless
nTalngl -, Mis- nclunO, then "A
young graduate NUM-, appeared in
jacksonville With several trained
nurses in her lltt's company.
The Infection of yellow fevor
through mosquitoes was not then
known. but Miss Delano tnsIsted In
screening tho windows OF tho hos-
pital and neither sine nor her nurses
contracted the disease They stayed
untn tho nght against yellow lever
va won.
Latar. after having held the POSI-
tiOua 0f superintendent OF the Train-
ms schools FOR NIrEca at Bellevue
Hospital. Now York. and tho hos
pitad OF the University OF pennsyl-
nnala ats Fhila deiPhies Atas Delan0
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

retired from active duty ana Nrrt
ITO EUROPE with friends. eKrH.I.n. I'D.
mako her residence ttaru TOT rUuH
ypals. lu "a few weeks, however.
she received au official message oak
lnE her 20 return 90 nke charge
mo United States Army Nurse Cur.f
ana 90 organize the Nursing Service
1f the American Red Cross
i. was Niss DrnuOs uuqursfInr-
inf compliance with this p1tr.u
.ran which lcd 90 definitely to rsr
great nronplishwout Ht th8 grI M
eight years of araHouB service. g.F.n
without compensation Aui with lE-
traorIIuary dtsOu1u.
The Red Cross Nuwlng Service ra.
1uiy provides tuiuei nurses fIr
military duty ana public hoaitH dIfr
under tho government hut haa a
i1rgc corps OF women enrared On
ths Not Cross Town and Country
Nursing Service. ana large numbers
OF women available for service ln
lime OF public disasters.
A can mnv come in the morning
from the SURGEON General Hr tr1
Army asking tor a group of woWrt
I.rny skilled in special surgery.
'0n'arioun or pFyrhlltrie work Tor
immediate foreirn service. ami
hear women, skilled through years
of e1actiug training respond in tha
words or ono nurse somewhere fu
France: "rl tnksai hovund words Cor
the knowledge OF how 90 care for
mo men who are ready o. maks
every racrince--of sight, or limbs.
1r independence, or mo luelf-'-to
defend our country"
The Red Cross Nursing Service ~
recruiting 5000 nurses for m.litaFr
service before the nEat of June,
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
Ohio Troops Make Good in
Trenches, and Come Out Happy

-u thc men pludd,d over IUHf Iu,..
bu8td slipping Du Its HrtI.. ..ff.
swearing wilson they stepped 300 tue
frequent huicl Whrrc HttH Wo, miss.
up sweating under their I.tF. rt.l.
iu the darkness AZ thre pr,p o. u.u.
m.ht the GvfwuuH Nrru UumHfrU.u.
tho battery vupiaoDmusg nD. n uI.
rear. When the men reached fU. ntr.
thcr crest uf ths biU tfom which, IN.y
cou.l ,nt,h rliWp-,s OF 200" battered
vill,rc. iu which ihc advance pu..
wis located and 'ho other battered
village two miles farther Boo tn" ,.l-
ley. vhcrc tho rcgIurubl command
wa stll n n,.ur. .u tho pcrnu H,
Colonel Uuuru. thcv could .ru iu.
route ahead ur thcm marked uut nN
| shnI bursts
They trudgol BOO small groups fltu,
/ frDIr two wCcl,s 100 o. tivu.u. Hhv.
not oven tho tuusf ryIImpu'uN. ,luIu.
iug ur was possible from tur duHI .
board ~ tho battered little NlllJ.r.
wbtrc tho major waited tor thru iu
the gdvoucc post Shells wore burst
iur there gg they pas-"d through
Baron TrIuiwlU the 49, 81 u.i..
stood u fN' trch'I tuur"H oft iN.
htIl-huuso hlII-ulrH .u which ta'
NJ o.. a. station htt N.,u located
a .n,l removed tra va. uu ,.U..
si,r uf nip. -. tHlr ur stood .u in.
ul,u. without owen tu arch us#.u.au.
uu, bc Wl4 uuh4rf. DurrIt. v.ft
U,.r. blown r.
Two Nrv German Tri,k-.
Th, GcrmaaF uirI tNu new TuN.
..I ..r.r .pfIup show. tH4i.uf.
ou' s Co fn-' three high oNu,'.'tct
.u On. ground ANA pur uig .UfHpuH
sr,,.rd shcu H.rh n the nlr uu.
f,r.,14ly Du. would think H..
v.I.,rc the four landed f1r th.. w.r.
., t.rrd al. tu explode Boo Co. rft.-.uF
radio. Al fn. Same mum,nt r,,r.
IiIus thing vHId hnyr been wiped
ON ohio luck persisted Nuf u muU
,,,. hort 0us. a mule nnd u,llt =. F..
ur, Iuf aficr living uu tin srou
,ttt its .y,. closed for "a time r
.,.t ,U. and went au puuiur tru. arm
with fright fu every nerve Tb- ....
,u,i t,ruau trick BE- the a9uuI, a,.
t.,,,t,i. she'll q breaks into tv,
halves ,pr1rsul.. when tho char
Lon an. r,,I cxpIudrs. and throw H.
s...uo half a. SOM. distance n,Iar.
DO .rI.,,s ru
.1-uI-o. p-u.-u" the men began Jo
nu,, Tho .urE T.ruu o.. gather
strrugtn aud uu along lu, line ul
e.aY,r.d sruuu. Ono tho dnrlue-H
.rh,, ,,,r, SINGING urpiusf prtcrs Tor
p.frr I,.u.u,... U.,uu-r tn.r W.rc uu
fb..r va, to ID bath and 'p ci.1I
rr,thee and sound .t,cp aud tu food
no, from the company hItohDu instead
,r r,ld and rr,-,.y urct a two hours
r,rt.. u IA nm r.u. Tlry Gid not
mind tn, ll.U. ahead ur tI, shpII.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
We've Got His Number They Said, After Expe-
riencing Every Trick of the Hun; Sure Now
They Will Meet the German in Any Game.
BY HERBERT COREY

| FRINGE. March ~ Last night Ohil
| troops left the trenches. The Cor
( mans put ON "a rainc's fireworks Go
celebrate their going. The mcl
! mnl cbcd two miles down the Ions.
| open hun through an aisle Of flaming
| shell bursts.
"Wc are lucky mcn' said the
| French officer In lnisuu VERY lucky
mcu For not "a man has lSccu hurt "
| They came into the little village ly
| the tou- of the hin with sthcir heads
| up Thvy had made good and thrv
| knew h. They were tired and ragged
and dlr;y--"1vo got little Coudics
| feed me- uu the big Goodies now said
| One huWurt-f hut they we're fIll ii
! pop They U"guu q" hum that SOD
! wh..h begins With the rtmc OHIO. ani
| con .in- q promise tlHU when the
| KAISER has been thoTuuahIy licked
| Nr'V Huy kcE OF booze,
J And Wen drink 30 tIl we Wt5biy DO
our SHOES.
Nrd the fact trut ,Hc village the,
! entered Hn- uUlu- u..H apart n'
/ German high rNpIY.t.s d.u not bother
! ilom They hummDd .lurril, uu
! through 'he d3rkucss tu their bUl.t4
| for the night and tn''r umC good
/ Samaritan found little beer for
/ tl'u. and th"' TOSSED "t their steam
| H. itrl.- aud drank % Hud "'iur a'iu'
| WuI, They believed tn th" last man
/ ~ 'T'W thr they belong O" th" h".i
/ nait"lI"u boo me noa. regiment % lh'
/ o.. division boo what viii pH tun hct
arnu n the world For ~" wc"ke
I JrfrN h'r been -rudlug them his rN-
| rnr products end hc hHsu f'-t-".'
them. Th'' Vcr" q htt" nervous
! whom lhvy went lu, because this Is
% u'w game o. ,h m hnt not amy
m"r'.
We've su' tHr.r nun Dor u"v.' they
Ha'.
"Thc Colonel aud Ne"
a. 10 later day the story or their
s.a. ,H The trenches viii bc told on"
m'-h' nWt n' II now W-.td On" uiFc'h
fort. OF our duguu't and 80 Che
kH'r-'""p mud ,hnt stands the year
| around Bon one sector uf the tr,noh.
and tt tho vicious GcrnHu prufr ~"rH
who lr Boo h.uius their ewes glued tu
j'...oupc sights tu suipo unNuN
strangers who look Ji ih' landscape
over the lip ut q Wuapct But TO-DAY
tN" 'lIo u hand is that ui the E..
away. After fvu weeks - rcd war
the uou started uu their way Go r'-'
lu tn. battered lt'e N'lHg" Ht the
'"p oi th' bin the advanced p"-' was
located ThcrghuutS one walks can.
lWN. uu" 't" ON the nearest dug"ri
un' thp right udHd ou the gas masf
There was nUt am hour uf th" t0f.
weeks .n winch something unpleasant
did not drop Their" lu the battered
| ||ff|s NffIIE-fs the ftHHf tff fnHH mn
The evening herald., 1918-05-02

]
seemed as though his machine lcapcl
into the mir like u bucking horse whom
IL struck tlrn shell made thank-yc-
mr,uH
| Darkness WHt forever i'm comipr
! Possibly the t,rriuau knew the relief
! was to take pIlo. that ni-ht -pcrh1pq
ho was Just ~pto.ul - perhaps ht
JctN.t was precursor OF the great
offensive that wax Initiated on tho
Brush 'front.' the following day but
he rcCan tu work ON the ohio trenches
and IN that loas. lonesome road with
IN" roralstcuco Of a woodchoppcr
There were ur bursts ,.r shon4 hut
tlH rate OF f'r" ..niuall, puicl,cu.d
uu' the I.,i..u saf" in Village
fIi|r,u milcs ."tN. noted luat h.s
hous" thruWm"d with the rull
81 ,ibratcd Obs, ID window. u,uo
un,rr the pr,...uI.. ... .Y.t,i .ihrt,1, d"
said he.
r,,.,,,,.. ,,,..,.t..,...t.......,
At.., ,t,.,r-'I I'..,,,''' ....
|J,. ,....,,.. ............' ...,,, .
,...,...,.,,.,,,. ., 3D.. ,..t.. 49,.
.... i-,.,,,..t, ....... ..
/ ,l....... c..,,,..,...., 49,.
.,,.t ......... . 1.
mo-, ,r.... '..,,
mo-. III .,I ',. ,r,
o.. go, tt,.,.t.. - .t.,. ..., ~.
t.I.g a,,,,t.,. -, -,
t.r.,... ,ho, t.., e1,,.,,, I..
t,,,,I.,.. ,,d ,,. ,,,,,..'.,... -.
,,,.. ,u. II, .,,.,il .,,..,,,,.
y,,.. ...,. .f..,..' ,,... .
.,
.e'''''h ''' "o,"'''' I''.'.
i ' ''' ''''', ~ ''''
..'. " gl"'I' ,',' ."
US -'" "''"
'''.' w." 'u' '' '"'''
'"" ''' '''l''' '''.'I '.'' -''|
Wv t''"' '.''' .' ''''
"'
~ '', .''" '"''
'''' "'"'t' ''' "''' '' '"P-
l''N '" '", '"'" '"' 'N'''' .'''' were
p" ','..' u."'' ''' ~ "''' uI"Pp'""
"' ,I' VIZ
'''' ''N"
~ ,.....,. leu ,'''''. .'''
''' '"' "'N''l '
"''
W." ,"' ''i'''''" """ '''"'
, ,'t,', ''" '''
'.' %, ~
a. '' ',''''' i'."
,u'' N""- l''.N"' '."'" '"' ''' ''
'.'. '''' WI, ~, ,' Il".' 'l' l.'"
'E''- ''''.' ,'n' '''' ''-'' '''.,h 'i'"
,''''''''' "''. '' "' ,''N' ."
"" '''' S'"''
'''" o. "',"'''a ,."'' s''t'''r
-''u ."' "'','' ~, NV ~ Wv '"l''U''
.,,. "'' "',''',','''''i''''' ,','
'.'. W." '''' .' '''''
/ ,""' ''' W. "'.''' I'' ''"' "'"'' u.
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
RECEIPTS
IN WEST SHOW A
LOSS, SHEEP GAIN
Weeks Trading Opens With Slow
TO Steady Prices; Lambs Show
Sharp Decline; Supply of Beef
Steers Increases.

Elr5e CIte Stock Yards. Mag o 2--
Western cattle receipts decreased
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
CHOIR THAT TOOK
EUROPE BY STORM
COMES NEXT WEEK
Wonderful Career of the Paulist
Group, Which Will Sing in Al
buquerque for the Red Cross on
May 8.

Alput thirteen ycara ago % small
group of boys gathered iu the choir
The evening herald., 1918-05-02
A MEDIUM or EXCHANGE.

Mira Hunter-Ciothes are GETTING
cheaper. 1 hear that Madam Ton
silini the prima donna, sets her
gowns for a mere song.
Hsr Husband-And she gets only
sa0oQ foE siDging ooe
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
EN- OF WAR IN IGHT

Events are moving so rapidly now
in the great world drama, that any
moment may bring the war to an end.
After four years and three months OF
terrific struggle and loss OF millions
OF lives Germany. the arch criminal,
finds herself standing alone against
all the civilized world. Her allies.
Bulgaria. Turkey, Austria-H Hungary.
have surrendered. and certainly Ger
many's war-mad rulers themselves
a now see the dire disaster con-
fronting them. Everywhere the
strong. able Allies are pounding the
German armies back into their W
country, about as fast as men and
equipment can move, capturing pris-
oners, and taking great numbers of
guns. The end Is very lea and may
come any day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Leo DeMoss Grey

The angel of death came into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Grey
of Holden township Tuesday. October
22nd, and took from the family circle
one OF the little twin sons.
Lee DeMoss Grey was born April
2S, 1915 and died October %, 1918 of
intestinal trouble after q brief sick
ness lasting only six days.
He leaves to mourn his loss the
father, mother. three brothers and a
host of relatives and friends, who had
learned to love the joyous little spirit
during his brief stay on earth and to
the family are left many memories of
their association with him that will be
a comfort throughout the years to
come.
"He is not dead, he only sleeps and
sometime, somewhere we'll under
stand"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
State Quarantine Will
Be Lifted Sunday, Nov. 10

Waubay, Nov 2.-To all county and
city health authorities:
Whereas the prevalence Of influenza
has in many sections OF this state
abated, 1t is hereby ordered that the
statewide closing order sent out from
this department be modified to allow
and include the ~reopening Of schools.
churches, places Of amusements and
other public gathering or and subse-
quent to November 10. 1913, subject to
the jurisdiction Of county and city
health authorities. who shall permit
or forbid the opening Of said schools.
churches, places Of amusement and
other public gatherings, taking as a
basis for such action the prevalence
OF influenza in their Immediate vicin-
ity.
Dated at waubay. s. D., this End
day Of November, 1918.
State Board of Health,
Park Z. Jenkins, executive officer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
COUNTY NEWS
CORRESPONDENTS
VAYLAND

Homer Fisher returned Tuesday
morning to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Indiana, after spending his furlough
at the home Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. /. J Fisher.
Mrs. VIM. Butler returned home
Friday evening from Sioux Falls,
where she has been with her daughter
Valma. The little girl is recovering
gradually from her siege with pneu-
monia, and 1t Is thought she may be
brought home In a few days
Mrs. Fred Brown was very pain
fully injured in an auto accident last
Friday when she was driving to Way
land. She was taken to the hospital
at Pierre that evening and the latest
report now states that she is doing
nicely.
Carl Schilling returned Thursday
evening to The Praesidio, near San
Francisco, Cal, after spending his
furlough at his home northeast of
Vayland.
Miss Emily Sedan, who is taking
nurses training at Sioux City passed
through this city Saturday morning
on her way to Pierre to be with her
sister, Mrs Fred Brown.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Can You Nurse?
Here's Your Duty

Not for any immediate service, but
in the nature OF a survey OF prepar-
edness, to know what its resources
are, the war department has just is
sued an urgent call to all nurses, ac-
tive or inactive, married or single, old
or young, trained or unframed, TO
send their names at once to Mrs. w.
III. Waters, Miller. A QUESTIONABLE
will be sem to each name received SO
that the government may obtain the
necessary information.
This survey does o necessarily
mean service but 1t Is considered the
patriotic duty of every woman who
can nurse, to respond at once with
her name and address, and then to fill
out and return the questionable.
The survey is expected to provide
the country with information urgently
needed and also stimulate interest in
the nursing profession and increase
the knowledge and appreciation OF the
Importance OF the work Of nurses and
nursing.
Mrs w. Il. Waters,
Com. on Nurse Survey for Hand Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Obituary

Sidney Earl Lawson was born at
Burdette, S. d., February Ii, 1897,
where the few short years of his life
were spent. On Saturday, October l9
he was stricken with influenza and al
though everything was done that low
ing hands and medical skill could do,
he passed away Saturday, October rs,
1918 at the age Of 81 years, s months
and Is days.
Besides his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Lawson, and other rel
atives, he leaves to mourn his early
departure, a host of friends wherever
he was known.
The funeral was held Monday, Octo-
her 28th and the body laid to rest in
the Burdette cemetery. Rev. Clark,
formerly of Burdette, but now of Cas-
tlewood, officiating.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
AFTER THE WAR

The great world wa is goirg tc
end in the near future, perhaps before
Christmas. What will men turn to!
What investment will capital SEEK
Il won't be railroads. be use the gov.
eminent may conclude to run them;
IL won't be oil. because the war de-
mands will cease, and prices will
drop. What will 1t be?
II will be farm land, because OF
both it's safety and possibilities OF
profits. Farm lands and farm pro-
ducts are necessities rs long as life
lasts, because all life, both human
and animal, must subsist upon the
products OF land
Men will begin to look for farm land
to make homes, to furnish a place for
the exercise OF their energies, to safe
" invest their capital. Where will
they go? The Canada boom is ended,
people are leaving western Texas by
the hundreds, prices are high In states
east and south OF us.
No place on Uncle Sans map pre-
sents as many favorable points as
South Dakota, readily proven to any
open mind by the states production,
by It's in banks, by Its liber-
ty loan subscriptions. and by the
present low price OF its farm lands
particularly in the large territory ly-
ing between the James and Missouri
rivers.
This land Is producing, acre for
acre, almost II not fully as much as
eastern South Dakota's $3.50 land,
Nebraska's 5000 land, Iowa's $500
land. Under such conditions is 1t not
plain. common ems to expect that
this central South Dakota land must
raise in price to a fair level with the
lands above mentioned?
And reader-Hand county is In the
center of South Dakota, with as bright
a prospect for prosperity as any coun-
ty In any state. In any country. II
opportunity ever knocked at a mans
door II is knocking this day all over
Hand county and central South Dako-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Obituary

Mrs. Amelia Fulton-Orris was born
in Cumberland County. Penn, Decem-
Der %, 1912. She was married at the
age OF twenty to- Zachariah Orris.
From this union were born seven sons
and one daughter. In 1865 the young
husband and wife and baby boy came
Davenport County, Iowa. where they
continued to live. and where they
reared their family. and where event
ually. in February. 1894 Mr.. Orris
died. In February. 1905 Mrs. Orris
came to South Dakota to make her
hcn.c With her scn:
She passed peacefully away We'd
nesday afternoon, October 80. follow
ing an attack Of Influenza.
or the family Of children. three sons
are left to mourn the loss OF q loving
and devoted mother. They are Syl-
vester James, Lavan H, and William
T.. all residing in north Hand county.
Funeral services were held at the
house and interment made at the Ho-
well cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Y O NOTES

A call has been received by the gar
ment department for 200 sweater
vests which are an urgent need to
take the place of wool sweaters while
there is a scarcity Of sweater yarn.
The materials for these garments
have arrived at headquarters and the
rooms will be open every afternoon
until they are completed and shipped.
All ladies who can are urged to report
at the work rooms and help turn out
this work.
The surgical dressings department
are still turning out masks and pneu-
monia jackets for local s and the
work rooms are open every afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Cattle Owners OF State
To Fight tuberculosis

Pierre, s d.. Nov. 4.-The state
livestock commission is meeting with
a hearty response from cattle owners
in its campaign for the eradication Of
tuberculosis among cattle, especially
from those owning purebred herds.
Agreements for accredited herds
have been signed by 35 owners OF pure
bred cattle and ESQ owners Of dairy
cattle. Herds from which tuberculo-
sis has been eradicated are accredited
by both the state and federal depart
ments and from such herds interstate
shipments can be made without test
ing at the time Of shipment.
Statistics on file at the department
show 128.040 head OF cattle shipped
into the state during tie last asSa;
year, and all of these except range
cattle from states where tuberculosis
10 known not to exist yer required
to pass the tuberculosis test.
Tho state pays indemnity for cattle
condemned on account OF tuberculosis
and the federal government Is arrang-
ing to pay additional indemnity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the many
acts OF kindness and sympathy shown
us during the sad hours brought on by
the death Of our darling daughter and
sister Mabelle. To those who con-
tributed such beautiful flowers and to
all who assisted us we feel deeply
grateful and assure you your kindness
will never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Kramer and
Family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07

With the American Forces In Rus
STA. Oct. 6.-Many Of the American
soldiers forming a contingent Of the
Russo-allied forces received their first
baptism OF fire twenty-four hours af-
ter they left their train in this little
village Some Of he boys were a lit
tie piqued when they first learned
they were going TO Russia instead of
France. but those here soon learned
that they would get action much
quicker than II they had awaited their
training period on the western front.
One little band OF Americans hard
" walked into their outposts here to
relieve the French when the Bolshe-
yik gave them q welcome Of shrapnel.
Ofncers, both American and those
OF the British stan r high In praise
OF the way these American lads are
standing up to shrapnel. The Ameri-
cans In this sector are generally
housed in little peasant huts or in the
log-constructed stations that dot the
railways every four or FIVE versts.
Wood which has long been cut and
piled In heaps for transportation to
the city for FIRE wood gives the SOL
diers plenty Of fuel and makes II pos
sible to construct breastworks speed
ily. The Americans 7 treated by the
Russians as guests, living in the best
rooms ana c-ourteousiy oiTered tine
best samavors or tea urns by the
housewives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07

Miss Ethel Swartout came up from
Bonesteel this week, where her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. X. p. Swartout,
now reside, and is visiting at the home
OF her sister Mrs. w. III. Carr and fam
lily. Miss Swartout is a teacher in the
Mitchell high school again this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their help
and expressions of sympathy during
the sickness and death OF our loved
one. Also for the floral offerings and
the beautiful songs and service so ex-
pressive of hope and comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Grey and family
# 7 Robson and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07

Mrs. c. o. Hansen and son Duane,
returned to their home at Sioux Falls
Saturday following a visit of several
weeks at The home Of Mrs. Hansen's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Torrey.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Torrey, who will make a short visit
there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER

A few years ago every newspaper
was pounding for some party ticket
at election time. Now you DO not
find any tickets being run in news
papers except as advertisements
Pierre Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-11-07
ADDITIONAL G

DR.. w. I. Kinsley returned to Miller
week after an absence OF two
weeks in the northern part OF the
and is again attending to his
professional duties here.