davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
AT SIOUX FALLS
Says Americas Presence In League
Is Necessary To Peace OF
World

PhOuA ans -. D.s oCPts %
ing that pro-Germanism again had
lifted its head in this country, Presi-
dent Wilson declared in an address
here tonight that every element Of
chaos" as hoping there would be mo
stealing hand" placed on the worlds
affairs.
IL want to tell you" said the presi-
dent that within the last two weeks
the ~pro-German element in the Unit
ed States again has lifted its head"
This element saw a chance. he said,
by keeping the nation out of the ieas-
lie of nations, to make possible again
what Germany had tried to do in the
great war. 1t was a clean cut issue.
Mr.. Wilson, declared, between this
new order or the old German order.
Declaring the peace treaty provi-
sion for an international labor con-
ference would give labor a new bill
of rights. the president declared the
treaty was a .'laboring mans treaty"
in the sense that it was a treaty dawn
up for the benefit of the common
people.
The political settlements themsel-
YES, said the president, were mad, FOR
the peoples concerned. He asserted
that the document laid down forever
the principle that no territory ever
should be governed except as the
people who lived there wanted 1t gov,
erned.
THAT is an absolute reversal OF
history" said the president, I" and it's
all in the league of nations"
High taxes. a large standing army
and a military government in spirit
would be required, he said, II the
United States we're to follow the ad-
vice of some men and stand by her
self"
Asking his hearers to suppose for
a moment that the land titles OF
South Dakota were to be upset and
every farm line moved ten feet, MIR.
Wilson said that was somewhat like
what had happened in Europe and q
central authority was necessary to
stabilize conditions and prevent strife.
"Your choice" said Mr.. Wilson, "is
between the league OF nations and
Germanism l. have told you what
mean by COMMUNICATING a chip
on your shoulder"
When the president added that
sometimes he had been called an
idealist," someone shouted good
and the crowd cheered.
The certain way" to have trouble
between capital and labor, said the
president, was for them to refuse to
discuss his case unless he could not
understand how a man could refuse
to discuss his case unless he was
wrong. The same rule, he declared,
applied to differences between ma
tions.
America could stay out OF the
league, said the president, but II
would be at the expense Of the peace
of the world.
America is necessary" he added,
ito the peace of the world. And the
peace and confidence Of the world
are necessary to America"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-11
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
OVER LAST YEAR
High School Students Dropping Ian.
guage To Take Up Science
Studies

Enrolment this year is fifteen per
cent over last year.
1918 enrollment-High school "a;
Grades 2O2.
1919 enrollment-High School 100;
Grades 240.
There is still a chance that the en-
rollment will increase during the year
Miller ought to have a larger high
school enrolment. or the 100 high
school pupils this yea 40 OF them are
first year pupils which goYs to show
that the falling out after the first year
of high school is higher than it should
be. The distribution in the grades is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-11
Present Mile. Verlet
In Tone Test Sept. e
MILE. ALICE vERLET. Soprano
Assisted by
Mr.. Victor Young, Pianist

MILE. ALICE VERLET. Soprano
Assisted by
Mr.. Victor Young, Pianist
Mr. Samuel Hungerford, Violinist
Programme
1. (a) Caro- Nome (Rigoletto) :. Verdi
OBJ Carnival of Venice ..Paganini
Mile. verlet with Edison Re-Cre-
ations of her voice.
2. Second Mazurka ......... GODDARD
Mr.. Young with the Edison Re-Cre-
alton of a piano Solo by Mr.. An
DIRE Benoist
5. (a) Ave Maria. Schubert Wilhelm
(b) Spring Song $500. Mendelsohn
Mr.. Hungerford with Edison Re,
Creation of Carl Fesch and Al
bert Spalding.
A. (a) Parla Waltz ......... .Arditi
(b) Carmena Waltz ...... Wilson
Mile. verlet with Edison Re-Crea-
ton of her voice.
5 Edison Recreation of a perform
ance by Concert Orchestra.
6. Fantasia Impromptu 800. Chopin
Mr.. Young with the Edison Re-Cre-
alton of q piano solo by MIR. An
Dire Benoist-
z. Romeo and Juliet Waltz. .Gounod
(b) Bonnie Sweet Bessie Gilbert
Mile verlet with Edison Re-Crea-
ton of her voice.
8. Edison Recreation Of a male voice
3. (a) Crinoline .Stoessel
(b) Berceuse ........... Roger
(c) Scherzo Tarentelle. wieniawski
Mr.. Hungerford accompanied by
Victor Young.
10 (a) Till I Wake Amy woodford
.......s IlnOcu
(b) Sleep My Darling. Mana yucca
(c) Idyll 49,. Edward Mcdowell
(d) From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water ....-.,...... Cadman
Mile. verlet with piano accompani-
ment by Mr.. YouDs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-11
Large Crowds Attracted
To The State Fair

According to reports from Huron
this years attendance is surprising
all previous records. The first day
drew about 5000 people. Tuesday TO-
600 and Wednesdays was still larger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-09-11

u OAo VsO1
The levy is a total increase of SIS
mills over last year. There is noted
a decrease of .05 in the state fund.
In the county details the general and
salary funds show a decrease, and the
increase m in the road and bridge
fund where 2 mills are added. A few
years g money expended by the
County Commissioners in these funds
created quite a furore in the memoir
able Iowa Bridge Co." political cam
paign which swept one set of Com
missioners out of office. But today
the tax payers are demanding good
roads and bridges and are willing to
pay for them. The ony task of the
County Commissioners today is for
n fair distribution of the funds in
building roads and bridges over the
County. And as yet, Hand County
and South Dakota is only spending
cents where other counties and other
states are spending hundreds and
thousands of dollars to make public
highways passable in all kinds of
weather
Good roads and good bridges are an
absolute necessity for automobiles and
powers driven trucks and tractors.
And a very cursary examination will
show that money thus expended is
likewise sound economy. The UNI
improved road creates a cost of rs
to IS cents per tor per mile. I'M
proved roads reduce this all the way
down to the hard surface road with
It's record of Z to s cents per ton per
mic.
This comparison obtained in the
day Of the horse-propelled vehicle,
but poo old faithful dobbin plodded
up hill and down, through ruts and
mudholes at his slow. patient gait
and we let him do it! But today the
gas wagon is opening our eyes to the
itCt tudt tiuhC 10 WIN "ohSy, oho
that it is foolish to spend four to nve
hours on a poor road when one hour
will make the same distance on a
good road.
And neighbor. 1--WE can't eat our
puddin' and still have it," 1t takes
money to build good roads and brid-
gcs to save time on the road. To
accomplish such Improvement it is
necessary for nation, state, county
and township to appropriate funds.
The nation and state have already
done so. The counties and townships
should follow suit with increased lev
les for this work-and Their see that
it is done.
Last year a dozen out of Hand
county's forty townships levied no
road fund, while some of the more
enterprising townships levied " 3
mills for the work. The men who are
developing and making unimproved
nonresident farm land more valuable;
should get some help from this undc-
veloped land in their townships. You
are entitled to it for building roads
and bridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
JACK SONVILLE.

Jacksonville, July 1.-THE spirit
market was firm at los with sales OF
EOS casks.
Receipts Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Yard was dishonorably discharged for
the part he took in the case of alleged
malpractice which brought about the
death of Mrs. Mary McGinn Walker
recently" AS matter of fact Mr..
Francisco was not dishOnorably dis
charged from the navy, and was never
brought up before a courts martial at
any time for anything during his en-
tire military career, and in examining
his record l found it higher than any
other I ever saw either in the navy
or army.
In the third para graph of the article
under the above mentioned headline
they say Francisco was given the APP
pointment, it is said. on the recon-
mendation Of County Solicitor Thomp-
son, who is defending the choice of the
chief executive" As a matter of fact
was never called upon or had OC-
casion to defend the choice of the
chief executive" until the above men
toned article was published. And now
L most assuredly am defending it.
l do not hesitate to shoulder all re-
spOnSibility for the appointment or &c-
tions of c. p. Francisco. He IS sim
ply being held as a witness because
his name was mentioned in cOnnec-
1 ton with the case. of malpractice. and
| he may be required to tell what he
/ knows, if anything. The child upon
! whom the alleged abortion was per
| formed had been quick for more than
six months at the time IL was stIiled
! and Mr.. Francisco had been in Florida
/ less than four months at that time.
/ Draw your own conclusions.
! Another thing. A representative of
| the Journal asked me for bit of news
! DIR a story and 1 gave that represen-
! tative these fasts. whirn tend to snow
the character and moral courage of a
man On Thursday the 10th a negro
by the name of Richard Stevens was
knocked overheard from the boat upon
which Francisco was at work, he
! (Francisco) jumped into the water and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Loss of Appetite.

AS n general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
you skip a meal or only eat two meals
a day for a few days you will soon
have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
a least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before
second meal is taken. Then IL you
eat no more than you crave and take
a reasonable amount of outdoor ex-
-rciso every day you Will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss Of appetite is caused by consti-
patton a $ is often the case, that should
be corrected at once. a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets will do it,
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
SAVAN Nah.

Savannah, July 12-The spirit mar
Sst was firm az 1o6 IL with sales of
S casks
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Hangs Crepe ON
Mosquito Net
Sweet Dreams Sounds Death
Knell to Once Useful Com
modify.

Gone. forever gone. Taken I'M
awares from a prior life of useful
ness and so on reads the obituary.
Replaced by Sweet Dreams thus,
in part. continues the obituary.
1t isn't becoming o speak i'll of the
dead but when you come to think
about il, mosquito nets We're awfully
hot and sitting. They seemed to fail
to allow the necessary circulation of
fresh air, too.
by the strong.
And thus Sweet Dreams has come
into its own. It's the greatest mos
quito remedy ever made inquest ton
ably.
When mosquitoes are troublesome.
try Sweet Dreams
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co, and all
Druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

made heroic effort to save the darl<ie,
receiving by his efforts painful in
juries to his hands which were torn
and bleeding. These little things in
the daily life of a man show his char
acter and l thought the Journal could
have made a nice little story of these
few SIMPLE facts, especially as no ac-
count of the drowning of the negro bad
been given in any other paper. But
instead of doing this, as l supposed
they would after thanking me for the
facts, they come forth with the above
mentioned article.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Stocks, Casks.
Receipts, Barrels.

The rosin market was firm with sales
of $50 barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
K Eyzazxss g9xggx 81
NAVAL STORES.
K Eaggs EgSS~ azRK \
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola. July r.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

1t is simply low Vitality, a lack Of
Energy caused by impurities in the
blood GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy
by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
You can soon feel its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price. 60c.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

New Orleans. July 12.-Spot cotton
steady p points up. Sales on the spot
3,542 bales; to arrive 2252 Low mid
ding, 1900; middling. 1926; good mid
ding, 35.25.
The cotton market opened steady
January, 34.2S; March, 3421: July.
35.o3; October, 34.68; December, 34.47.
The cotton market closed steady at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

New York, July 12-Cotton futures
opened steady. July, 1910; October,
1920; December, 1910; January, 34.9S;
March 348O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July 12.-Corn advanced
sharply today influenced mora or less
by resumption of trade relations with
Germany. Opening prices, which rang
ed from rs to l "a cents up were
followed by material further gains, al
though temporary setbacks INTERVIEWED.
oats rose to new high levels for
subscription.
and hogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
K ggasa gEsgs 8ggs
< z
= MARKET REPORT. ;;

: 8ag zsaaa ssgsg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

New York, July 12.-Reports that
the shipping board was preparing to
supervise direct shipments from Phil
adelphia TO Hamburg as soon as car
goes were available seemed to be large
~ responsible for the strength of the
cotton ma iet this morning. There
was also active buying for Liverpool.
Japanese and domestic trade account
ard after opening firm at unchanged
prices 10 an advance OF so points.
active months sold so to so points
above last nights closing with October
touching 1856 and January $500. Rea-
lizing a the new high records was
sufficient to couse reactions of several
points from the best. but there was
continued buying on the expectation of
an increased European demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
RECORD COURT
AGAIN CENTER
OF DISCUSSION

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

In Canada a. total of 6,6f7 women
arc organized in 209 trades unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Some people are like antique eggs;
the better you get acquainted, the
more you don't Ike them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Injury Nothing if
the Boys Got Bread

They were running out OF broad
the other day on tho superdread
naught Wyoming and Leroy West.
bury. gunner's mate. rolled up his
sleeves and went into the bakcshop
TO help out.
In mixing tho bread he ran his
fist too far into the machine. The
left hand was incxtricably caught
Westbury whlriod around TO keep the
arm from being drawn into the
mixer II stopped the machine.
when they got him out his wrist
was cracked and so were three ribs.
one eye was nearly put out and he
was internally injured.
Chaplain Albert NJ. Park OF the
Wyoming held Westburya right
hand while the ships surgeon. Com.
mander Ely. and Lieutenant Com.
mander Baker OF tho Arkansas
operated on him In the sick bay.
Westbury refused TO take anything
but local ancsthetic. While the
doctors were az work westbury
looked up at Chaplain Park visit.
/ fully and muttered;
Gee. and we were short OF bread.
tool"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Quick Wit of Cob
Soothes Admiral

Once when the New York was
Admiral Kodman's flagship he
Transferred his flag to the Wye
ming while the New York went
10 the navy yard for an over.
hauling Immediately the wyo-
ming went on convoy duty. Upon
returning and after the Wyoming
had anchored the electrician In
charge Of the electrical fixtures
In the ndmiral's quarters entered
the admlral's cabin and began 10
replace burned out lights.
what ARE you doing7'' Admiral
RodmAn demanded. rolling over
IN his bunk.
Fixing your light. air." re.
piled tho electrician.
Don, you sec I'm trying 20
sleepy Haven't had any sleep for
the last ~ hours
Neither have !. Admiral" the
electrician replied.
The admiral turned over and
the electrician continued his work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Scientists and
Mormons Prove
Crack Sailors

without seeming to spread any
propaganda or desiring to stir dis
cussion or arouse the wrath of other
religious denominations. II may be
remarked that there are no better
sailors I'm the fleet than the Chris
tian Scientists and the Mormons.
This IN not n pronouncement OF
the Christian Scientists and the Nor.
mons, but OF the fleets officers.
They sny that the first requlsition
OF tho sailor, as OF the soldier. IL
obedience, and that obedience Is part
OF the religion of tho two scots men.
toned. While opposed to war they
believed, with other religious demon.
nations. that II was necessary for
the United states TO employ every
ounce OF her energy on land and sea
TO help end the great struggle, and
they served faithfully and intelli.
gently,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Wyoming Officer
Declared Champion
"Beach Hitter"

Lieutenant Linton Herndon OF
the Wyoming IL envied by his feL
low Officers for what they declare
Ia his ability to &c, by with less time
spen, on shipboard than any Of the
rect OF them. lie IL what the navy
call. beach hitter when the
" oming il in port they say. Hern.
don managts 20 spend most Of bis
time on shore
Lieutenant Hcrndon left the wyo-
ming in los Angeles on leave and
when II came time TO rejoin his ship
the Wyoming had sailed and the
railroad strike was on. Eight days
later he 3olned the Wyoming In
Monterey Bay.
He had been away from the ship
10 long. fellow officers say. that
they dldn't know him and some
body offered 10 show him about.
thinking he was n visitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Every man aboard the old battle
ship oregon. from whose historic
and battie-scarred bridge President
Wilson viii review the Pacific flee,
in Elliott bay Saturday afternoon. Ia
a navy honor man.
The grim old craft which during
the spanish American war was
known Familiarity as "thc bulldog Of
the navy" has an all-honor crew
aboard. including officers and men.
When orders were issued by the
navy department early last month to
put the grim old craft in commits
sion and get her ready foe sea. there
were hundreds and hundreds II APP
pllcations from officers and men OF
the fleet TO be on her.
Every one knew there would be
plenty OF work hard work and un.
pleasant work before the 4. s. =
oregon would be TT for sea. lei,
alone be used as a reviewing vessel
by the secretary OF tho navy. This
did not In the least deter the appli-
cants
The navy department may or may
not have been pcrplexed by the vast
number OF applications from off,
GERS and men who wanted to share
the oregon's glory by being on her
when she was again put into COM
mission. with orders to steam from
Bremerton 10 San Francisco TO Join
the big fleet.
solution Of the problem Of who
should man her was found II was
decided 10 put on her honor line
and warrant officers and men from
all OF the vessels in the big fleet.
This was done. Every major yes
sci in the United States navy and
scores Of the smaller crafts are rep
resented today-on the u. s. e. Ore
gon. Every one of the line Officers
is distinguished for some branch Of
navy work. And high marks are
against the names Of every warrant
officer, chief petty officer and MON
Der OF the enlisted personnel on
board. too.
In her day the ". s.. 81. Oregon
was the best OF her kind afloat, and
altho behind the times now. she
makes up in officers and crew what
she lacks IN modernism.
Capt Ivan G. wettenRel. who was
detailed 10 command the Oregon. Is
TO be congratulated because OF tho
staff that surrounds him. and also
the crew.
With her strange complement
some little delays might have been
expected because of the old style
machinery, but there have beer
none, proving again that the Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
Fleet Program
FRIDAY

10 a. m.-Fleet arrives. Aerial display.
U:30 m-After anehoring reception committee on board
II a. m-WiId West parade in city.
3 p. m.-Automobe tour for of fleet
p m-Baseball Seattle ball park Fleet team vs. Camp
Lewis. One hundred and fifty dollars cash prizes Band
1 p m-Rodeo and Wild West show. Liberty park 18th
and East jefferson SITS. Band from fleet to play.
p. m.-Secretary Of navy arrives from Bremerton.
m-Box lunches by war camp community service Bon
Marche park, Fourth and Pine ST.
$3.50 mDinner TO Secretary Daniels at Rainier club 9TH
and Marion st.
$3.50 D. m-Dnner by women for Mrs. Daniels and wives
and of officers families club Boren and
University SITS.
1880 p m-Floatng barge concert, etc. perform
1880 p mI5O officers assemble at Army and Navy club,
SO9 Third ave. Hosts viii meet them in automobiles
al dinner parties will be driven to Masonic hail. Howard
p m-Fireworks display water 'front.'
p m-Boxing for Pacific fleet championship at Seattle
baseball park. All weights; six bouts. Cash prizes
$1,000.
sH m-Dance for of fleet at Amory. Virginia and
Western aves.; Arena, 1920 Fifth ave-; Hippodrome,
Fifth ave. and University st.
p. m-Bal for coored men of feet Leschi park.
$40 p m.--Warrant officers at Orpheum.
m-Street dance for men of fleet, Fourth ave- and
p m.-Jau band and clowns street.
SATURDAY
10 a m.-Wild West parade in city.
III q. sm-ROdeO and Wild West show. At Rodeo riding
and roping championship Pacific coast. Prizes $4,000.
lao p. m-President arrives.
p m.-fTeSloent reviews fleet at anchor.
$3.50 ms-Basebal at Seattle ball park. AlFleet team
Shipyards. Cash prize $50.
1880 p m.-B0x lunches ut Bon Marchc park
p. ms--Dinner for president at Hppodrome
m-Foang barge concert, ETC., to perform near ships
at anchor.
p m.-Rcdeo and Wild West show at Liberty park. All
men invited. Band from fleet TO play
p m-President speaks at Arena
p m.-Dance for at Hppodrome
m.-Boxng championship bouts Pacific fleet baseball
park. Six bouts, 81 900 cash prizes.
p. m-Bal for colored men Of fleet, Leschi park.
p m-Offeers at Orpheum.
D. m.-Dance for at Armory.
p m-Street dance Fourth and Bell Jazz band and
clowns
SUNDAY
~ m to p m.-Box lunches at Bon Marche park.
m.-Basebal Seattle baseball park All Fleet vs.
Elks. Cash prizes $780, Band from fleet to play
D. m.-Officers picnic at Wildwood park.
p m.-Rodeo and Wild West show at Liberty park All
officers and men invited Band from fleet to play Three
thousand dollar cash prizes with 81 900 to champion
$50 p. m-Automoble tour for men, starting from
Armory.
$50 mBoat standard navy racing cutter miles
trophy cup to winner. Cash prizes as follows: First
boat SIS second boat SIS per man. third boat
$40 per
p m-Indan war canoe Cash prize $780,
p. m.-Dancng for men at Hippodrome and Arena
Up. mFotng barge concert etc, perform near ships
at anchor.