davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
HITS M'ADOO'S PLAN
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATORS
DISAPPOINTED BY VOTE OF
81 TO IA.

Pierre.-The McAdoo plan of five.
year government ownership Of rail.
roads and public utilities was. voted
down in the house by 3 vote OF So to
la. Best. Aof Beadle, offered this
amendment to the resolution calling
upon congress TO lower rates ard sup
ported it with the assertion that gov
eminent ownership had not been given
a fair trial, accusing those in charge
or its administration of being so
prejudiced in favor of private owner
ship hat they would not give their
best services. The resolution car
ried unamerded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
COURT BARS RATES
JUSTICE MCCOY ISSUES TEMPO
RARY INJUNCTION.
DOESN'T INCLUDE BUILDINGS
Decision Made In Case Of State OF
South Dakota VS.. American Rail-
way Express Company.

Pierre.-A temporary injunction
was ordered by the supreme court in
an opinion by Justice Mccoy against
the putting into effect on intrastate
traffic of advanced interstate express
rates.
This decision was made in the case
of the state against the American
Railway Express company and an
order was issued December %, pend
ing an order to show cause why the
injunction should not he issued.
Arguments were presented with the
chief counsel for the express COM
pany presenting their case.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
chiropractors Seek Chance.

chiropractors Seek Chance.
1t was the chiropractic bill Of two
years ago which started the congress
sional boom of Orvilie Rinehart, of
Rapid City, and the issue is back
again this session, the leaders of that
organization being already on the
ground to push their right to practice
in this state. The bills Of the state
tax commission will be urged early in
the session to allow the assessment
work of this year to be conducted i'm
der the new provision. The leading
features of the bills will be a registra-
ton tax in lieu OF all other taxes for
mortgages, a straight 3-mill tax in
lieu of all other taxes for moneys and
credits and homes exempted from
taxation up to $4,000. Expressions
among members show a wide diver.
gence of view on all the plans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Kill Bill No. 1.

MI BITT NO. 7.
House bill No. / did not get far,
meeting its fate at the hands of the
committee on taxation. which decided
that its members were not in favor of
changing the regulation requiring
county treasurer to list state taxes
separately on the tax receipts handed
out. When that law was enacted the
charge was made that 1t vas a po-
litical measure, but apparently that
class of politics is popular enough to
stand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Protests New Phone Rates.

A protest against the proposed new
telephone toll rates fixed by the post.
master general is voiced in a resolu.
tion by Senator Helm in which he
asks that no such rates be put into
effect in this state until the state rail.
way commission has had an oppor.
tunity to investigate into and pass
upon the question OF the reasonable
ness of such change. He alleges that
the change will result In materially
Increased rates on the toll service in
the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Want Worldwide Prohibition.

South Dakota claims the record OF
being the first Of the United States
TO AXE any action in its legislature
toward worldwide prohibition. A
resolution was introduced in the house
by Representative Stoddard, Of Turn
er county. memorializing congress to
use every effort TO get this included
in the league OF nations agreement.
Final action was deferred until the
resolutions advocating a league OF ma
tions comes up January so.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Women to Vote.

Women to Vote.
The first opportunity which will be
opened to women Of South Dakota to
exercise their full franchise rights
will come in special elections to be
held at different points within the
next few weeks where the issuance
of school bonds and other school mat
ters will be put up for action on the
part of the voters. In Lyman county
one school district is TO vote on bonds
for a new school building, and the
discussions along that line are ad'
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Voter" AT
Hurley, in Turner county, the issue is
a consolidated school district OF the
town of Hurley, and the township sur
rounding it, in which the newly en-
frarchised voters will have
just as much to say about the issues
as the male voters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Pure Food Bill Up.

A continuation OF the pure food
regulation of the federal war conser-
walton rules, by state enactment, is
the chief thing to be sought by the
food and drug department at the
present session. The conservation
features will not be touched upon, but
pure foods will. That department
also will ask for a bin regulating the
classification and sale of eggs. Com
pulsory Gambling will be included, with
classification into firsts, seconds. rots
and broken eggs. One feature of this
is to protect the customer; another
to protect the farmer from the un.
~scrupulous commission man who
might class all eggs that fail to show
up first class as rots, with a loss to
the producer, whereas the commission
man Is able to get a little profit ont
OF them just the same.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Propose New Game Law.

An act to be proposed which viii
he OF interest to sportsmen OF the
state will be one providing a state
fishing license-putting 1t In with the
bird hunting license and charging
only the present fee OF 81. but put.
ting part OF the burden upon the fish
ermen. Sportsmen may then. how
ever. be permitted more game fishing.
with a possibility of a year round
open season for trout In the Black
Hills at least, u not for all game nsh
in the lakes In tho eastern part Of
the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Free From Lobbyists.

The South Dakota Legislature was
without a registered lobbyist to disturb
the serenity of its deliberations for
several days the first Of this week, for
probably the first time in its history.
Now J. G. Denison. representing the
South Dakota Corn and Grain Grow
ers' association, is signed up as boost
ing legislation regarding a state soil
and crop survey, and E. e. Hunt Is
here to take care of the interests OF
the Anti-Saloon league.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
Weights and Measures.

Among the laws to be proposed
early in the session is n changing
the present act relating to standard
weights and measures. The proposed
measure would bring the state law
more nearly into conformity with the
federal law than it now stands. An
other set which will be put in in the
house before long is Ii amending
the law prescribing what Is q legal
boundary fence. An act with this
same end in view was scrapped over
in the session OF iast year. taking up
. couple of days In each house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
State to Rond Officials.

Bonding Of state and county and
local officers through a state bond
ing department working through the
insurance commissioner, is carried in
a bill by Representative Nordeness,
of Day county. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars is appropriated to start the
work, and provision is made to retain
premiums paid in the fund till $780,.
600 backing shall be secured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-01-30
states Attorney. Organize.

States attorneys organized AN as
ISOLATION. naming Attorney General
Payne president; p. A. Zollman, OF
Davidson, vice president, and Will
lam Cleland. of Clay. secretary. The
adopted resolutions indorsing the
work OF the state sheriff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
500 Reward. SlM

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there ii dit least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To cure III all It's stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprictors have SO much faith IN
the curative powers Of Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send Tor list Of testi-
monials
Address r. ]. CHENEY b CO.
Toledo, ohio. Sold BY al Druggist,
Use.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
CARE or HORSES
IN HOT WEATHER
URGED ON DRIVERS

The following suggestions FIR the
care ~ horses III hit Weather are Of
fsrei ~ The Freight Transportation
Department 81 the Packard Meter Car
Load lightly and drive slowly
Stop IN the shade il possible
Water your horse as often as passi-
sible SO long as a horse Is WORKING.
mafer in small quantities Will not hurt
him But let hin, drink only j few
swallows il be Is going 70 stand still
10 nat faii tn water him ut night after
he has eaten his hay
When lie comes In after work
sponge III tic harness marks and
sweat, lis cycs. his nose ANA mouth
and tic dock Wash his feet but rat
his legs
II the thermometer Il 15 degrees er
higher wipe him an over with 4 damp
sponge tse vinegar water Il possible
10 moi turn the hose on him
Saturday night give 4 hran mash.
slukewarm, aad add 4 tablcspoal If
saltpetre
I9u noi u.s. q horsethat unless II
is canopy top hat The ordinary bell
shaped hai does more harm Than good
4 sponge on top II the head ar even
ID eeith IS good II kept wet II dry
I'd Il worse than nothing
II the horse Is overcome by heat.
ret him into the shade. remove all
harness and bride. Wash oul lis
mouth sponge him I'LL over. shower
his legs and give him two ounces IL
aromatic spirits If ammonia. ID two
ounces of sweet spirits III nitre III d
pint ~ water or givc him pint of
coffee warm Cool his head IL once.
using cold water OF il necessary, chop
ped lee. wrapped III 4 cloth
II the horse Is on his feed try him
with two quarts Of oats mixed with
hiram and i little water and add
little salt or sugar or give him oat
lneal grnel or barley wafer 10 drink
Waten your horse II he Stops
Sweating suddenly or Il Ito breathes
short and quick or II his ears droon.
sor II lie stands with his legs hraeed
sitleWise Fe IL III danger ~ i heat or
sun stroke and needs attention ut
once.
IL il 81 70 hot tllat the horse sweats
III the stable Ill night. III him outside
With bedding under him. Unless he
eools off i'll night he cannot we'll stind
.Htlle next day i heat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
Vacation Earnings And Savings

The school vacation. just started,
IS 4 time IF relaxation for both teach
.er AMI pupil hut relaxation does mol
necessarily moan iiieness A change
IN employment, diverting the mind
from one subject ID another often
proves more beneficial than 10 called
complete rest
The teacher whose pupils find wass
ef earning money during the vacations
pcri0d Will have the realization tnat
ne hi She III discharging We'll The re
sponsibilities III Tie thrift education
ISna8ing the opportunities open b
hps and girls fOr SPARE tinia etil
plOynent ana pointing them oul %
pupils 81 part If the thrift education.
II lie teacher helps % make the style
thrift AMI industry instead of waste
and ilieness, there Will he The coop
5eration III the instinct Imitation
The eagerness with which boys
take newspaper routes shows how IN
sffnetiye 1t IS 10 be independent No
amount OF effort is TOO great for The
child ii he is led sympathetiealR OYER
the toughest places when he secs The
use d which Ills work Ii 20 BE- put He
wants u be something and IL do
something. Perhaps nc wants 20 save
FOR college fund or FOR winter
clothes and Tie will be anxious e,
earn something during vacation
iii tllis connection 4 recent mes
sage III school children by arter
Glass. secretary of the Treasury IL
pertinent
81 summon you ~ solve one af
America greatest financial proo-
lens How to make permanent
among our people the habits of thrift
begun during the war
Your investments in War Saving
stamps helped win the war The Vic
tory has been won lei Ms carry over
into peaee time wo Of the great les
sons of the war the value q thrift
ana tie fact that good citizenship and
interest In your government come
from having a part In financing Il
call upon sou 10 hare IN the lai9
National War savings CaapaiIn l,g
studying means and methoaa NJ thrlft
and by investing our savings II War
Savings stamps Ta yoit ! lntrtsl iie
responsibility for making Tire future
America a Nation of Thrift
No. Maude, dear: there Is no CON
nection between being spiritual aud
merely suffering from alcoholism
es--
When opportunity knocks 81 the
door the pcssImist merely remembers
that The world is full 81 Knockers
short answer seldom helps things
along
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18
EPISODE 4.


20 NIT s1I p.
LINK Morgan. en-
II IN John Garr. miner
tis adopted daugh-
The disposition OF
Morgan. unsus-
Tia I IS several unsuc-
ne He Of the latter
mysterious her
fas i vtilalnouA ac-
T3eiias Several of
l Il4yis, so that
sla and the Eiri. are
I'D by q mysterious
"a % the traveller
Ms logs
yeIrr Of the saw
b hut surely c0n4
whining buzz sl,w.
seconds more must
fag severed by the
ft,hfl Dayis fought
.siiil With ail the ,iss-
ffHi md courageous
tl stte which stared him
81. ii il clean denfh III the
al through full over
IN i resigned himself
md there But the
lle arn III two BY the
Ills whirling monster
nothing ID his life
5l hffafe Beneath his
s muscles sNelled like whip
FL lluapied every inch Of
ssllf lt,sng1h into the battle
hat d foot from his
strike him nt the
through him as through 9
II haYe him severed
Sgs. Through his mind flashed
.Iei al lstllel iinaiug him thus
aJisiii III losea tia.l He
HI III, pniItif, TIL thought. He shut
fsf If ed MS concentrated
ftil steel priilg uflbends.
t,fs tint ttrflfit effort the cord
aal n.aifai bis rtglu nrln sunpped
rtll,flff fttIla md tie arm was
Qla1E IS thought he threw out
hand md hrHsrd It agnInst the
q running acrass The mill above
Willing hlsde Then stiffening his
il heeaite rs bar Of iron
Pied his strengih against that Of
sFasfler.
Itst heen d large mill designed
fat handling 81 heaHy timber no
strength t,aill htye resisted III
tft4lnstis fstr hs victim VI Nor.
fea rliefy il hen old John Carr,
asit iisal gfted ii he had
lts ii,l. II flie tllaught of saw
1T Gslitpr stun that grew upon
aalstsas Furthermore the belt
II dfae the traveller had gone
tRs age mud no Longer gripped.
plfg sslth IT'S former tenacity.
ilaale EFFORT OF which few men
Cd taYe heea capnhle. tho despcr
eat mon the eonyeyor so braecd
go fiRerA his lashings and The
Bal bad his arm been a erowbat
aeaI iisye heen scarcely less bend
laf IN instant the issue OF bat
between man and machine hung In
SCI tbea Trunks flo the ioosencd
iillig power III the ancient belt IT
- sprtie around the driving pull
enfenf of tho traveller
IS .llle li4stniit tho strength
lif saf s59iiiltl giye WY the spin
a '5enla again assert Itself
would hape been useless.
teeth Wnil,i bury them
ffs body and the end
tie Nor for long
Vs. lliat1. 4tferless how power
bold his own against the
tlse machine. And even
aQll tel his strength be
fglt fraa him as sands
"a ho4irglass.
ahtn Ethel glanced at
tllt natta to Rainface.
SD % he back within
iora than that length
Is passed, and still
il S. ulany strange
itl becoming ner-
s and find him I
lIllian arose and
alen afr,
up Tie trail the
it.tg ller lallawer.
fllt hum Of the
has II 10 Be
llrnlnred the old
81 hurry heap fast. \
further words
i tho direction
S "a the lead.
Size hurst open the
staafi as one
aS .fahn Davis,
hts neek mus
gllffitness ef
3a'lng thu
lg ta tretnhle
lnatle To
toward her
p
aroused her ns
elscfric shock.
Sic Was herself
gss7tS3stsa fas4y.54S II. =,
III hilfet from
twist she
tss iJilles Re.
long, gasp
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

Followed the Roar 81 an Explcsicn.
he made his end Of the rope fast,
then clambering up BY means Of the
ladder swung her into the loft where
he deposited her upon the hay against
the front wall Of the barn. Then stink
Ing from the place be regained his
horse which he had left hidden ID the
tiny rayine, and mounting disappeared
up the canyon.
a little later he had reached cave
which had burrowed itself into the
face of the hills at the base of cliff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

neciion between being spiritual aud
merely suffering from alcoholism
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-18

When opportunity knocks 81 the
sIoor he pcssimist merely rcmeinberB
that the world is full 81 Knockers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

Residents of Swarthmorc are sure
their children are no worse than those
Of other communities but they are
taking steps early to stop evidences
Of petty moral laxness that has ap-
pered since the war.
"Cussing,' crap shooting and petty
thieving said by II. Chalmers Stuart,
principal of schools, to exist to n Ger
tain extent among Swarthmore chill
dren, are prevalent everywhere, accord
ing to Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, presi :.
dent Of the Swarthmore Woman's Club
before which Investigator Mr.. Stuart
appeared last week.
Mr.. Stuart's remarks were made in =
formally to the club in an effort to
obtain the proper co operation between
the parents of the children aud the
schools.
SCHOOLS sometimes discover faults
in children that don't come to the
parents at home and all social forces
should study the boy" said Mrs. Var
nall today. Parents should meet the
demands of the growing gang spirit
among boys by opening their homes
to them and the community should meet
1t by supplying community centers
equipped with gymnasium and other
play apparatus where boys of this
dangerous age can congregate, have a
good time and work off natural restless
ness nd physical activity which charac-
terize the growing period.
Mothers Thank Mr.. Stuart
1.-THE mothers of Swarthmore feel il
was very courageous of Mr.. Stuart
to come to them with the message he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
SWARTTZMORE PARENTS SAY
CHILDREN NOT DIFFERENT
Declare They Are No Worse Than Those Of Other Comu
es-Take Steps Stop Evidences OF Petty Moral La1nes

did. heard no dissenting voice on this
score, and he received unanimous
rising vote of thanks at the close of the
meeting
''lt should be distinctly understood
that Mr.. Stuart spoke. not in his ca
pacity as principal of schools, but as
a parent to parents upon subject.
however, which, as principal, he was
in position to discuss with even more
positive knowledge as to facts than
many of the parents present, In all
fairness there should be- quoted Mr..
Stuart's emphatic statement that the
evils discussed were not peculiar to
Swarthmore, but were alarmingly prev
ulent everywhere.
Regrets Publicity
'I regret the publicity given to this
meeting. IL, however, it arouses other
communities to the TACT that stealing is
pr evalent in all schools, both public
and private, and is one Of the most diff =
fitult and subtle problems that school
authorities have to meet and also that
the deplorablc habits of gambling and
profanity are on the alarming increase
among both young and old, not con
fined to Swarthmore alone. a good pur-
pose may be served and Swarthmore not
have suffered this painful obloquy in
vain. In other words, let every com
munity get busy and clean its own
house,
A special evening meeting of the
! Woman's Club will be held for the dis :
cussion of a community center as a
war memorial in perpetuity for the
young people of the town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
new TRAFF|CA|D
: |NRA|LROADS HERE
William Hodgdon, Long in Serv-
ice Of Pennsy, Succeeds c.
r. capps, Who Resigned
HAS HAD WIDE EXPERIENCE

William Hodgdon, former traffic man
ager OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Western Lines, has been appointed trat-
flc assistant to Regional Director u. w.
Baldwin. He succeeds G.. II. Capps,
who has resigned from the United States
railroad administration. Mr.. Capps will
resume his duties as senior vice presi-
dent Of the Seaboard Air Line at Nor
folk.
The new traffic assistant has been
connected with the Pennsylvania Rail :
road since 1895, when he was appointed
general freight agent Of the Cleveland,
Akron and Columbus Railroad at Cleve-
land.
Two years later he was transferred
to Columbus as a general freight agent
and in 1908 became general freight
agent of the Vandalia Railroad at st.
Louis.
In 1907 he was appointed freight traf =
flo manager Of the Pennsylvania Lines
West Of Pittsburgh. January /, 1917,
upon the reorganization Of the traffic
department he was made general traffic
manager, in charge of freight and pas
senger traffic of the Pennsylvania Lines,
West.
Mr.. Hodgdon took up his new duties
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

This wonderful Sale brings to
women at savings truly worth while
stunning Coats of silvertone and all
wool velour, superb in line and
finish. When women see the nicely
of workmanship they will declare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

Straight from our higher priced racks we took
many of our most popular fine Coats of velour
and silvertone to make this Sale rare oppor-
tunity for the women of this city. Sealine col
lars, warm interlinings; tailored and youthful
modes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

I. L. Close is going to put up new
silo.
Mr.. Abel Bostwick accompanied by
his son, Lloyd, and DR.. Allen were in
Cleveland last week where Mr.. Bost-
wick underwent an X-ray examination.
Mrs. ]. B. Carlton returned from
Toledo last Wednesday where she
spent two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Muenzer.
]. l.. Newcomer expects to put up
a new silo this summer.
John Walker is a victim Of the
mumps.
Carl Eicher slipped away last week,
back to his old home, and came back
with a wife.
Marion Walker is suffering with a
carbuncle on his neck.
Harry Good and Marie Billman
were married last Thursday. They
will go to housekeeping on his fathers
farm.
Henry Brownson spent Sunday ir
Wooster. His son came home with
him and will remain for while.
Mrs. I. L. Close was called to Orr
vile last Thursday by the serious
illness of her mother.
Tom Cotner and family of Dallas
Texas, are expected next week tt
spend the summer with her mother
and other relatives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NEW COURT CASES

Flora E. Mayes VS.. M. F. Jones,
Emma Jones, Willis F. Persons, Geo.
B. Persons, Eddie Persons, Howard
Persons, Bessie Persons, Alice Bliss,
Lewis R. Persons, Walter Persons,
Chas. Persons, Orvis Persons, Lucille
Dalzell, Martha Carver, DEVIL G.
Drake, Gladys Persons, Claire Drake,
George Drake, Lora Call, George
Burr, Luella Griffin, Lee Loomis, con-
test of will. Suit concerns will of
H. A. Persons, deceased, Of Lodi, who
gave all his property both real and
personal to his friends, M. F. and En-
ma Jones, also of Lodi. Will was
filed for probate in September, 1918
and in October was admitted to pro-
bate. Plaintiff in her suit charges
the paper writing as probated is not
the last will and testament of said
Hiram A. Persons, and prays that
an issue be made up as to whether
said paper-writing is the last will
and testament of the said Hiram A.
Persons, and that the same may be
set aside and for such other relief
as is proper.
E. F. Koppes VS.. F. G. Reich anG
William Reich, action for money only
Plaintiff claims sum of $3.50 with in
terest is due him on two notes, on,