davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
Cold Snap Fellows I've
Weeks OF Warm Weather

After almost two weeks OF warm
weather, during which the heavy
STOW disappeared until very little was
left, the temperature has taken a de-
cided drop.
A slight furry of snow fell Mon
day night, and the ground was frozen
hard Tuesday. Where the laborers
filing in the bitches, on Monday,
shoveled the dirt with ease, 1t was
necessary to use picks Tuesday MORN
ing.
Heavy snow was reported in Mon
tara and North Dakota. No doubt
winter has really set in. this time to
stay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
commercial Club
Banquets Members

The annual banquet of the Cons.
merciai Club was held Thursday even
ing, November 20. AT eight O'Clock
a short program was rendered. Ow-
ing TO illness, several numbers on the
program did not appear.
The banquet was served in the Nc
Coy Hall. Covers were laid for about
one hundred hundred fifty people. Mr..
/. j. MacConnell acted as POSTMASTER
Toasts were given by Mayor Halbow-
err, Mrs. s.. V. Christ, F. ID. Greene
E. r. Waite and II. j. Bushfeld.
After the banquet the party return.
ed TO the club rooms where dancing
was the order Of the evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
Several Injured In
Train Wreck At Trip

Trip, s. D., Nov. To- Three coach
es OF a C. M. & st. p. passenger train
were derailed near here early this
morning and six persons were hurt.
one so seriously that physicians say
there is but little chance for recovery.
Spreading rails are believed to have
been the cause OF che accident. The
coaches which left the rails rolled into
a ditch and the passengers were
thrown into a tangled heap.
The injured were taken to a hos
| pital In Mitchell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
South Dakota Educational
Convention Al Michel

This week the city schools are hay-
Ing a weeks vacation, partly in cele-
bration Of the Thanksgiving. season.
and also because or the Educational
CO INVENTION Of the South Dakota Edu-
cationai Association which was in ses-
sion at Mitchell Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Practically every teacher of the
schools attended this c:ge.sscE.
Speakers familiar with educational
Problems were on the program. The
convention was a success in every re-
spect.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITIES
Gen. Wood and Gov. Lowden Both
May Have Names On South
Dakota Ballots

Chicago, H., Nov. 24.-Blankets
will be removed from half a dozen
prospective dark horses for the Re-
publican presidential nomination and
the two entries who are already on
the track, Gov. Lowden and Gen.
Wood, will show some of their best
sTeed at the Republican national
committee session at Washington
December 10.
The Lowden and the Wood head
quarters forces that are now on the
job In Chicago will devote the In
tervening two weeks to shaping up
their preliminary work for delegates
from the western states and will move
to Washington about Dec. 5.
Gov. Lowden's managers expect to
have full fiedged campaign headquar-
ters in operation during the Washing
ton session and II rs confidently ex-
pected by we'll posted politicians that
an important and decisive pronounce
ment will come in behalf of Gen.
Wood that will be tantamount to a
declaration of his candidacy.
Look for Woods Resignation
The impression prevails in Chicago
that this statement. when made, will
be coincident with an announcement
that Gen. Wood is about to resign
from the army. The contingency is
suggested, however, that a fresh out
break of industrial disturbances in the
central department, of which Gen.
Wood Is the commanding general,
would tend to postpone such an
nouncement.
Gen. Wood is quoted within the last
fOrty-eight hours, as having said
Il have nothing to say regarding my
possible resignation from the army.
Just at this present time, | have a
job to do and ! am engaged to the
best of my ability in doing it. Ny
main business today Is to support the
government of the United States with
all my power 10 protect life and prop
erty aud to maintain the law when
eve TIE federal forces in this depart
ment are called for such purposes"
Jan. I to Be sZero Hour
The zero hour" peculiarly estab-
hshed for all the presidential starters
to get into the going is Jan. /, when
candidates are required to file their
official papers in South Dakota for
the presidential prsmaries. 1t is the
understanding that South Dakota is a
field for all Corners and is not tied
in. at this time, to any individual, and
consequently seems likely TO produce
the first formal list of national con-
vcntion entrants.
II is certain that Gov. Lowden's
name will be on the South Dakota bal
lots and it has been indicated sub
stantially that Gen. Woods forces
already are organized there. The
Washington roundup next month,
however, will have all of the trim
mings of a preliminary national con-
.vention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
PURE BRED SALE
AT ST. LAWRENCE
High Averages Brought BY Different
Breeds In Pure Bred Hog
Sale

the Usual large crowd of buyers was
not present.
Sixty-five lots of hogs were listed.
Out of this all but five were sold. The
Chester White boars sold at an aver
age of $4,000. The Poland Chinas
brought an average of s135; Duroc
Jerseys averaged s1O4; Tamworths
$3.50.
Following is a list of the purchas-
ers and the lot purchased.
Chester Whites
Lot !, Bert Sedan, st. Lawrence,
$4,000.
Lot 2, Roland Friemark, st. Law
renee, $4,000.
Lot 3, Ray Jones, Washington, SIS.
Lot 4, Chas. Sering, Washington, $50.
Lot 5, Allen Jones, st. Lawrence,
500.
Lot 6, b. F. Murrell, st Lawrence,
$4,000
Lot 7. Matt Skinner, st. Lawrence,
SOS.
Lot 8, Henry Jenner. st. Lawrence,
s45.
Lot 9. Ray Jones, st. Lawrence,
$3.50
Lot 10. II. W. Ross, St. Lawrence,
sac
Lot IL, Andy Conkey. st. Lawrence,
s25.
Lot IL, DR.. G II Sessions. Miller, $35
Lot -. Chas Reinke, St. Lawrence,
s45.
Lot II, Chas. Boswell, vayland, $50
HampsnIres
Lot 16. Tyler G. Magness, St. Law
renee, 800.
Lot II, Magness Bros, st Lawrence,
$500
Poland Chinas
Lot Is, A. K. Swab, st. Lawrence.
$685.
Lot 10. Tyler & Magness, st. Law
renee, 1855
Lot 20. C.. H. Banning, ST. Law
renee, Sf56
Lot 81, VIM. Olson. Miller, $50
Lot %. G. W. Dennis. ST. so.
Lot 23, Albert Wharton. 800
Lot "a, C. e. Reeves. st. Lawrence,
$50
Lot %, John kucera, st Lawrence,
$3.50
Lot 26, G H Banning, st Lawrence,
5000.
Lot 81. c. l.. Starr, Huron, $62.50
Lot %, VIM Canaan, Miller, SIT. SO
Lot 20, John kucera, ST. Lawrence,
$50.
Lot 80, Alfred S~orenson, St. Law
renee, SOS.
Dar0C Jerseys
Lot 80, o. D. Thompson, ST. Law
renee, SIS.
Lot %, o. d. Thompson. st. Law
renee, $3.50
Lot "a, John Rabbit, st. Lawrence.
$3.50
Lot 80, Wm. Speaker, Rec Heights,
$1,000
Lot SO, Matt Welbes, Miller, $3.50.
Lot 81, J. f. Dynes, Huron, $65
Lot SO, Chas Muth, VaylanG, $3.50
Lot SO, o. l.. Burton, st Lawrence,
$57.50.
Lot 40, VIM Speaker, Rec Heights,
SO. 90.
Lot Al, o. d. Thompson, st Law
renee. $50
Lot AZ, Matt Welbes, Miller, $50.
Lot 43. C. l.. Starr, Huron. s42.5O
Lot A, c l. Starr, Huron, sS5 90
Lot AZ, DR. G. II. Sessions, Miller, $50
Lot As, John Hassfurther, st. Law
renee, $72.50
Lot 40, Schmidt, $50
Lot SO, Clyde Williams, st. Law
renee, $3.50.
Lot 81. Nelson, $3.50.
Lot So. John Hassfurther, st Law
renee, s65.
Lot SO. o. d. Thompson, ST. Law
renee, $40
Lot 81, John Hassfurther, st. Law
renee. $3.50
Lot SIS, Ira MCGOWAN, Miller, s245.
Lot Sc. o. d. Thompson, st Law
renee, s95.
Lot 81, John Dixon. $500.
Lot SO. S. w. Benhurst, SIPS
Tamworths
Lot so, substituted by r. Wareing,
Rec Heights. Sold to Tyler & Mag
ness, st. Lawrence, $40.
Lot 81. substituted by VIM. Balding,
Highmore. s. d. Sold to A e Swab,
st Lawrence. $135.
Lot 81, substituted by Peter Suhn.
OF Rec Heights. Sold to I. ]. Fisher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
NEWEST THING
in STRIKES
Slxty-Six Radical Aliens Awaiting De-
pertation Call An Anti.Trial
Strike

New York, Nov. 25.-More thar
taree score radicals awaiting depor-
tation hearings at Ellis Island now
being Investigated by the house i'm
migration committee have negotiated
two strikes within "a hours.
After having issued an ultimatum to
the effect they would not again appear
for hearing unless the wire screen
which separated them from the visit
ors was removed, they declined an
Invitation TO march into the dining
hall for breakfast. The menu which
the hungry strikers turned down con-
sisted OF prunes, oatmeal, bread with
a substitute for butter and coffee.
New York, Nov. 25.-An anti-trial
strike" called by sc alleged radical
aliens awaiting deportation hearings
at Ellis Island still was in force this
morning according to officials of the
prison and it was impossible to predict
when the trial could be resumed. By
ron II. Uhl. acting commissioner OF
immigration, said he had discovered
no methods whereby he could identify
the prisoners scheduled for hearing.
While a congressional committee
was conducting a hearing yesterday,
adjournment taken wnen one of the
keepers sent to bring a prisoner from
the enclosures returned with the state
ment that The man would not answer
to his name and no one could identify
him. The attorney representing the
defendants was appealed to but he
said he could be Of no aid as he did
not know his clients by their faces"
The strikers zen Mr., uhi an uiti-
matum saying they would not answer
10 their names or attend trial until
the wire screen behind which they
were compelled to stand while receiv-
ing friends had been removed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27
WILL GIVE PRIZES
FOR SEAL SALES
Hand County's Quota Fixed At Fifteen
Thousand

III ten seals pei capita are sold In
South Dakota next month 1t will mean
about 100000 to fight tuberculosis
among returned soldiers In our own
state and to carry on public health
work among the public schools. Ten
per cent of seal sales goes to the Ma
tional Red Cross for similar work, the
remainder stays in the state.
Counties who maintain public
health nurses at IS per cent of the
sale IL the county for their own work.
In counties that have no regular
nurse, for every rs, seals sold they
can get a nurse for one month fur
nished by the state organization, with
nc expense to the county. If the sell
lp0,O0 seals they get the nurse for
four months.
The returned soldiers in each coun-
ty will be, by this plan. well cared for.
The little seals cost only one cent.
This gives every one, ever the little
folks, a chance to help. They will be
en- sale in post Office and leading
stores everywhere December LIST and
until January LIST. By allowing these
seals to be sold in post Offices puts the
G~cvernmnt's stamp of approval on the
campaign. 1t is also under the direc-
ton of the National tuberculosis AS
u,piafinp with tho nnnrnuoI &c Tho
American Red Cross.
The quota that has been allotted
to Hand County for the coming
Christmas Seal drive is $500.
Tint Red Cross Seal Commission of
South Dakota, will this yea give the
following awards and pennants:
To every boy and girl who sells 200
or more Red Cross Christmas Seals
viii be given a Red Cross Seal but
ton.
To every boy and girl selling the
NEST seals in their room in town
schools tnot ruraD a silver pin. Pro-
viding they sell not less than 5000.
In every county where the rural
schools sell $500 or more Red Cross
Christmas Seals, a pennant will be
given to the rural school selling the
NEST seals per capita.
To the town, or city, in South Da-
kota. selling the most seals per capita
viii be given a Red Cross Christmas
Seal banner. All towns with a popul-
this contest. Towns of less than 800
population can enter the contest also
by doing so on the basis Of 800 popu- |
lation. Corsica, South Dakota won
the banner in 1917 with a per capita
sale of 1S seals.)
A modern Health Crusader Pennant
will be given to the band of crusaders
who sells the most Red Cross Christ
mas Seals in a county. Providing they
sell not less than 5000.
In addition to the foregoing awards
all of which are given by the Red
Cross Seal Commission OF South Da-
ckta. the National Association will
give a state banner to the state sell |
ing the most seals per capita. South
Dakota stood fifth from the top in
this contest in 1917. This year u
motto is over the Top" with a per
capita sale of not less than ten seals.
Six million seals have been given
South Dakota to sell as her share in
this great work and South Dakota will
sell them. 1t is to your interest to
help. Begin now.
The Red Cross Seal Commission of
South Dakota invites you to enter
this contest and help win a banner for
your state, city, county or school.
This contest will close January 1st,
1920 at 1000 A. NJ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-27

Eayland, $50.
Lot IS, substituted by Peter Suhn,
of Rec Heights. Sold to I. j. Fisher,
Vayland, $S5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed nave oeeh
~. 80 ,ra sasress Age.
Harry Il. Snyder, Omaha. .'.,..s-'..11aa
Mary Ppdsenski. Omaha. ......x. ......s
ta&rl Al Beeler, Akron, Ia. .....2s
Lavera Krause. Akron. la. ............'S
Neil 4, Rakestraw. Belvidere, Neb ...2s
Ethel McAlpin, Friend, Neb. .......A
Robert Ford, Omaha .............s..2S
Katherine Rosers. Omaha. ........s.'.2
Frank HinkleyA Omaha. .............2l
Rose Klossner, Omaha. ..........~...
WIN e. wigginton, Sterling. Neb........3s
Della M. Huff Omaha.
Paolo Cattano, Omaha.
Carmela Agosta. Omaha. ....7
David r. McKeehon Des Moines, Ia. ..23
Irene Schultz. Des Moines. la. .......'.2z
Adam Crake, Omaha. .....26
Edith King. Nashville. Tenn. ,..........N
Joe KirkseN Omaha. ................43
Dolthula Ross. Omaha. ..26
John w. Knapp, Omaha.
Nellie GIynn, Omaha .................2b
Jack Vivian, Omaha. ...............6s
Joseph Curtley. Omaha 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Nebraska Lands,
KIMBALL COUNTY, +. 4

K1MBALL COUNTY LANDS.
Owner will ssti some OF the very best
quarters and half sections in Kimhsi,
county. Neb.. in the corn and wheat
country. to responsible farmers. I viii
sell direct>and make very SQod terms to /.
men who will farm and Improve n.
Priced right TO men who Will come he,%
Don't want to deal with speculatSSS
Actress r. o. Box ls7. kimbeu -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

WANTED-Girls to sew on tents and avn
ings Nebraska Tent and Awning Co.
1904 Faruam ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. Della Hinchey, 4s1o-12 South
Twenty-third street, laundry building,
$1,000; L. j. Seybold, 5022 Hamilton street.
frame dwelling, $2.500; v. P. Chiodo. 1920
Bees street remodel dwelling, $1,000; A.
Olsen. 1850 My berry avenue, frame dwell
ing. $4,000; Henry Lukowsky. 4s1S South
Thirty street, addition, $500.
cDrrTAI MnTICES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

Westminster dg.,-chicago
THE Wayne Oil. Tank G. Pump Co. Of
Fort Wayne, Ind. manufacturers of the
Wayne Honest Measure Pumps and
Storage Tanks for dispensing gasoline,
kerosene, lubricating oils and other
liquids, have openings for four high
class speciality statesmen in Iowa, and
one in Nebraska. We have an estab-
lshed business in these districts and
would be- glad to interview statesmen
who are interested, Call Hotel Fonte-
nellie. Room 10, Wednesday between 10
a. m. and p. m. Ask for J. P. Hacken-
harg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Minnesota Lands.

LANDLESS MEN: Let US help you to
farm home. Farms to meet all require
ments. Ask for our new list No 3.
THORPE BROS, C-20s Andrus B;dr
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

NEW AR. bungalow and full acres west
Of Benson; you can move right in: about
$500 cash. .
Nearly new 6-r. house. with 6h lots.
blocks west of Fort Omaha. A snap
at $3.50; real easy terms.
RASP BROS, 212 Keeline Bldg Tyler 721.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Acreage.

Colorado Lands.
OWN near Burlington tractor section,
1880 per acre: 800 level. $25.; section
10 per cent, tractor. $40; $40 with 20
wheat. $3.50: 800 improved, $3.50; 2
quarters at Stratton, SIS: 1880 level
NV. of Haswell, 1880, will sell In $40
tracts; also S tracts 100 to $40 acres.
to miles of Burlington. some we'll
improved and in wheat. $50 to $6s. All
good terms. Will be at Hotel Montezu-
ma Burlington, Monday. May 10, to
Sunday. May Is to show this lspd. VIII
make close prices to buyers coming
alone or pay liberal commissions to
agents bringing or sending me buyers,
VIII F. Siedentopf. Council Bluffs Ia.
320-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT well Improved.
kiowa county. Colo, miles east Of
Arlington, ready to move right on: pos.
session at once Price only $500
Address, A. r. Thornton, eo3' North
Cedar St. Colorado Springs Colo.
WELL improved ranch in Weld county.
Colorado, South Of ~Kimball Neb., cuts
100 tons of hay; 1888 acres Write for
full description. Price. $25 per acre,
Address. A. r. Thornton, Colorado
Springs, Colo. 900 N. Cedar ST.
10000 ACRES choice raw or improved Lin.
coin Co.. Colo. lands Bargains. Easy
terms See ]. L. Maurer Arriba. Colo.
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Statesmen and Solicitors
statesmen WANTED.

Opportunity knocks just once in a
lifetime. This may be your call. We
are an established Industrial concern,
whose name you will instantly recog-
nize when you hear it. Our factory is
built and already in production. We
are neither a has BEEN nor a going
to-be." We are one Of the "right-now's"
and even the competitors in our in
dustry concede our success.
In order to increase our production as
rapidly as possible, and keep pace with
the demand for our goods, we are selling
limited amount of our investment Sc
curities in this state and need a few
more Of the right kind Of statesmen.
We care very little whether or not
you have had experience as stock
salesman. If you are strictly square
and have plenty of pep, push and per-
severance, with a moderate amount Of
ability, weN"will teach you the ropes.
Our proposition Is exceptionally attrac-
tive to the conservative investor; our
campaign is already launched and our
boys in the field are making big money
right now.
If you are making all the money you
need don't waste our time. Ifsvou are
not, or If you don't like your present
line or II you think you ought to grow,
write us a letter. Tell us all about
yourself on the first page. Your corre-
spondence will be treated as strictly con-
fidential and If we can use you we will
promptly arrange for an interview.
ADDRESS MANAGER
Ror Hal Omaha Roo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21
Box H-41, Omaha Bee.
WANTED

WANTED
EXPERIENCED Statesmen IN THE
LADIES' SHOE DEPT, GOOD SAL
ARIES, PERMANENT POSITIONS. AP-
PLY UPERINTENDENT BRANDEIS
STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-21

WANTED-First-c lass dressmaker. Must
be able to take charge of waists OF
skirts. Work the year round. Mrs.
Elizabeth Packer. 1885 L ST.. Lincoln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
King Albert To Be in
Cincinnati Wednesday

ON BOARD KING ALBERT'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, Oct. 1S,-After week
of California, Albert, king OF the Bel
gians and his party were eastward
bound today with the Grand Canyon
of Arizona as their next scheduled
stop.
The final day of the Belgian mon
arch's visit in California was marked
by a four-hour stop in Los Angeles
where his Majesty and the members OF
his party were shown through motion
picture studies and taken for long
automobile ride through the Gardens
and orange groves Of Southern Cali
fornia.
The schedule of the royal special in.
cludes stops at Emporia, kas., Mon
day evening, at Kansas City at mid
night for an hour; St. Louis at
o'clock Tuesday morning for six hours
and Springfield, H., where his Majesty
will visit the tomb of Lincoln, and
Cincinnati at 8 a. m. Wednesday for
seven hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
Cambridge City Votes on
Consolidation of Schools

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Oct. IS
Voting was very brisk during all the
forenoon and early afternoon in the
balloting for the consolidation of the
schools Of Cambridge City with the
schools of Jackson township.
This is the first instance in the
county where action of this kind has
been taken, and it is the second in
stance in the state. If the vote for
consolidation is carried it will mean
the erection of a 100000 high school,
outside of Cambridge, for the pupils
of this city and Jackson township.
Al! plans have been drawn for the
building ad it is thought that the
cosolidation plan will win out Town
ship Trustee Ehle is in charge of the
election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-18
COUNTY MILITIkMEN
ARRIVE AT INDIANA
HARB0R; "ALL I'M

Following is letter from one Of the
members of Company X, Indiana State
Militia, now on duty at Indiana Har-
Dor:
October II, 1919.
Company X, Third Regiment, Indi-
ana State Militia, Richmond, and Co
I, of Cambridge City, arrived in In
diana Harbor this morning about 6
o'clock We spent the whole day get
ting located. We eat inside the works
of one big plant and sleep at another.
All the boys of both companies came
through in good shape, though without
sleep. The city seems full of soldiers
from all sections of the state.
Mary" the mascot, travelled In
charge OF Sergeant Foreman and Pri-
vate Walter Luring, but was lost
somewhere after leaving the train.
Get Overcoats and "Hobs."
No one knows how long we will be
here. Overcoats, hob-nailed shoes,
and extra shorts are to be issued to
the men at once. The men Of the
other companies on duty here welcom.
ed US with smiles, and joked about
what we might expect.
The first duty we were called upon
to perform was signing the pay roll
and as we marched along the streets
we were greeted by the other men
with the following ditty sung to the
tune of GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah":
All we've did was sign the pay roll
All we've did was sign the pay roll
All we've did was sign the pay roll
And we haven't seen a gol durn
cent"
The boys are now clearing out a big
room to make room for double cots for
sleeping quarters. Every man is hal
dead for sleep and is hoping they viii
be excused from duty tonight, al
least. Mail addressed to the men a.
Indiana Harbor, Ind, care Co. K, 3rc
Regt., I. S. M, will reach them.