davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

second by Mrs. G. w. Schuman, and
third by Stephen Peabody.
There were many other prizes for
vegetables and flowers, which seemed
to be about equally divided among the
exhibitors. All the vegetables were
OF excellent quality and were artis-
ticaily displayed.
There seemed nothing about the
Southampton Flower Snow open to
criticism or to suggestions for i'm
provement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

er1~HE thirteenth annual exhibition
Of the Southampton Horticul-
tural Society was held July
!. 30 and 81,
\ David T. Wells is president of the
lscciety; 8. r. Gambler. vice-president;
Frank Marshall secretary.
The advisory committee Is composed
of the following members: Mrs.
Thomas H. Barber. Mrs. Arthur B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
GARDEN SHOW TO RESTORE PET
STOCK.

Rabbits, hares. CAVES and other pet
stock are to be revived as a depart
ment of the New York Poultry and
Pigeon Associations thirty-f1rst an
nual show at Madison Square Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

the yolk of another egg and adding
the curdled mixture slowly to 1t.
1t is desirable to have the bowl con-
tanning the mixture placed in a larger
bowl OF crushed ice. to which a small
qusntity of water has been added.
Olive oil for making mayonnaise
should always be thoroughly chilled
A good grade Of the cheaper salad oils
may be substituted for olive oil.
Boiled Dressing.
One-half tablespoon of mustard
one-hah tablespoon of salt; one and
one-half tablespoons sugar; few grains
cayenne; one-half tablespoon of corn
starch or -four; yolk of two eggs
one and one-half teaspoons melted
butter; three-quarters of a cup of
MIX; one-quarter cup OF vinegar.
Mix the dry ingredients. add yolk OF
eggs slightly beaten, butter. milk and
vinegar very slowly. Cook over boil
ing water until mixture thickens
strain and cool.
white Salad Dressing.
One cup granulated sugar; white Of
one egg; four tablespoons lemon
Juice; one-half cup of cream, whipped.
Make a syrup with lemon juice and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
FREE Booklet Explains All

Farm knowledge con-
tains over 1000 pages and
over 1000 Illustrations, We
have prepared a special book
let, THE Secret OF Success In
Farming" which shows the
complete list OF contents.
names of authors and sample
pages. Every one I'M erest ed
in farming should send for a
copy OF this free booklet.
Mail coupon, postal or
etter.
Sears, Reebuek and Co..
Dept szzsNA, Chicago. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
PULLETS and
COCKERELS

$l.0O each and up.
. Thousands Of this Springs
birds now on sale at our sales
.aroonls, 1904 Vesey St., N. Y,
: or our farm, Madison, N. ].
THE
, MackiH Horticultural Co. Inc.
= LOOK - HUMMER's FAMOUS
BABY CHICKS. AT A REDUCED
PRICE. THEY LIVE, THEY
/, Bar Rock, big strong healthy feilows
$3.50 per ieo. Brown LsEhorn, si4.ooi
n : Hundred Rates.
\ "a r. ]. Reds, the blue ribbon strain
$3.50 per 100. -
Ready Tor delivery prepaid By Parcel Post
Live Arrival
r's.shs'wH. n. ). 4. d. No. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Told By More Than 100 of Americas
Greatest Farming Authorities
The Discoveries of Specialist,

bncs az we nhte he physician WHO specazes particular
the VIII sptrialses an
oa ~, nanch OF fan ming. At expense OF over
ccIlsi mat eTial alone, the
N % oned authorities and specialists In ali parts OF hr
knowledge Never before has work OF this SOM AM
nius peen p9duced Faim knOWedEe contains the rss1s
IN Improving methods Increasing proh
written In interesting
language Up-to-hennue In
oidtne method that has proved merit ~ u'uS eNe'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
RIGHT
AND WRONG
METHODS IN
e

a farmer raised 30
bushels OF corn per
acre; his neikhbor
across the road got
only rs bushels Der
acre. Climate and
rainfall We're tina.
same. The differ
cnce In yield was the
result of different
methods used In seed
ing, in preparing the
soil. in harvesting.
One man adopted the
newest and most sue
cessful discoveries OF
farming authurities
throughout tho coin-
Try. The unsuccess-
fGl farmer dc pended
entirely on his own
experience.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Grand Marion
Honor Guest Of 0. E. S.

Monday evening the members of the
Eastern Star, with their husbands.
were entertained at a seven o'clock
dinner at the Masonic Temple. The
dinner was in honor of the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Anna c. Strubel.
Of CentervilIe. who was here to visit
the local Eastern Star Chapter About
sixty people we're present.
After the very fine dinner which was
prepared and served by the commit
tee, a meeting of the Star lodge was
held. During the meeting. a very
pleasant address was given by the
Worthy Grand Matron, which was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Strubel was al
so presented with a small remem-
brance from the local chapter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Nov. II Armistice Day
Celebrations Planned

Tuesday. November 18th, will mark
the first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice. A year ago on that
date occurred the cessation of hos
tilities, and the celebration of an arm
istice.
1t Is planned to make November
eleventh a national holiday, taking its
place beside Independence Day.
The national convention OF the Am
erican Legion will be held in Mime.
apolis on the eleventh. A number OF
towns in this state are already maxi.
ing preparations for holding an Arm
istice Day celebration.
The local post OF the American Le.
sion IL p~erfecting plans for celebrat,
ing the day here. They will hold Q
dance and q general jubilee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Flying Parson" Wins
Transcontinental Derby

Mineola. N. ", Oct. 18.-F1ying from
Min ola to San Francisco and back a
distance Of $500 miles in 81 hours and
2 minutes is the record set by Lieut.
enant Belvin w. Maynard, the flying
pastor who landed at Mineola today.
finished the second lap OF the first
transcontinental air race.
Maynard. who few from Mineola to
San Francisco in "a hours 56 minutes
and 55k seconds. really made faster
time on the return trip, but he lost
several hours when he was forced to
change motors at Wahoo, Neb. This
counted against him.
Announcement was made at the
American Flying club tonight that
Maynard's official flying time on tn-
return lap was "a hours IS minutes
and s seconds actual flying time. The
statement said Is hours, the tins
Maynard was down at Wahoo, Neb.
with a broken crankshaft, might be
added later.
Maynard raced at two miles a min
ute clip on the last lap Of his flight.
The flying pastor won the first lap
a week ago when he led a large field
into San Francisco. He left that city
Tuesday afternoon and arrived here
hundreds of miles ahead of his ear
est competitor.
Maynard left Roosevelt field at 9:24
a. m, Oct. s, arriving at the Preside,
San Francisco, at lib p. m. Oct IL.
His total elapsed time was 7S hours
40 minutes, going to San Francisco
The rules governing the ace requir-
ed him to remain there 48 hours, ex-
elusive Of Sunday. He started bach
at 1:19 p. m. Oct. IA, reaching Nine
ola at 1:50 p. m today. His total
elapsed time for the second leg wal
IS hours and 81 minutes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Two Sales Held Last Week
Prove Very Successful

j M. Sellers public auction held
last Friday. was very successful fin,
ancially and also i'm the good attend
anee. Mr.. Sellers attributes the sue
cess of his sale to the thorough job
of advertising through the newspapers
and also with bills. All of the live
stock a sold at good prices, but
especially so, his herd of pure bred
hogs, which was up tt the standard
Of any herd in the county. The top
mark on his hog sale was three han
dred and sixty-five dollars. Six months
old pigs sold at ~forty-nine dollars a
head.
+ A. Kenady also held a success
full sale on last Saturday.
The Sellers and Kenady families
expect to leave soon for their new
home in Texas, where they have pur.
chased land. Their many friends re-
greet their leaving, but all wish them
success In their new homes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
URGE. RETURN
OF RAILROADS
National Railway A~sseclstsA AsAs
That Railroads Be Returned -
Private wncrship Not Latsr /.
Than December u

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. f7.-Kseern
of the railroads to private o-neSehip
not later than December So i918 was
urged In q resolution adopted BY the
National Association OF Railway aAd
Utilities Commissioners at the ciosine
session Of it's annual convention
The resolution stated that the tran
sition should be made with a.. little
disturbance as possible and with this
end in view recommended that the, ~
listing interstate and ~intrastatss rates.
passenger and freight initiated " the
director general. be continued In force
for a period not beyond Judy i.y1s2f.
The association propoasds several
principles for consideration Of con
gress in connection with remedial rail-
road legislation now pending TAsss
principles include the following:
THAT provision be made for. prunpt
merger OF all carriers lines into .
unified SYSTEM in times Of sirens or
emergency:
THAT railroad construction Be 1imit-
ed to the necessities and conventsncs
Of the public:
THAT securities OF interstate lines
be under the control OF the Gn9ern-
ment:
"That development OF inland waiter
ways and coordination OF rail and VA.
ter transportation systems be encour-
aged;
THAT a transportation board " Gre
ated to study rail, water and highway
transportation conditions. the function
OF which would be wholly advisory
and the findings OF which would be
reported to the interstate commerce
commission;
That federal incorporation Of rail-
roads should not be required OF per-
mitted;
THAT in view Of the inherent sss-
iai and practical objections" to the 60
tablishment Of . definite suar4ttsed
return to private service corposationss
such provision should not b iacluasd
in the laws:
Regarding wage controversies the
association went on record a taves
ing the deveIoprneft Of some plan for
the final disposition OF such disputss.
The NEXT session will be held II
Washington. d. c.. November9, 1890.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
DRIVE BEGUN FOR
I. R. MEMORIAL
Hand County Asked To Give Only doeee
For Memorial

National Memorial Association has
been organized to raise Five Million
dollars for a fitting memorial for
Theodore Roosevelt. The Roosevelt
home at Oyster Bay is to be bought
and converted into a National Park a.
was done with Lincoln's home in Ken
lucky just a few years ago. Then .
large part of the money is to be used
for a fitting memorial at the national
capital in Washington. This will
probably be a large building of some
kind that will be used for the benels
of the public. Some of the money will
be used to encourage and assist in
the teaching of good government In
the schools or colleges.
Every county and every state Is
raising this money. The share for
Hand County is only $4,000. People
OF all parties are contributing to this
fund for the reason that they believe
in honoring our public men. even
though they disagreed with them upon
some questions. The committee will
have considerable work In raising this
money so be ready and give them your
dollars.
c. Nj. Carroll has been appointed
chairman of this committee for Hsnd
County
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Fares For All
American Legion Men

W~atertown, Oct. 22.-The state
publicity officer of the American Le-
gion is in receipt of a circular from
the national headquarters in New
York city. announcing that reduced
railroad rates on the basis of one
and o%ne-third fares for round trip will
be available to all delegates, alter
mates, officers and other members of
the American Legion, together with
dependent members OF their families,
who attend the first national conven
ton of the Legion i'm Minneapolis on
Nov. 10. IL and IL. This reduction
has been authorized by the United
States railroad administration. At
least $500 delegates from everywhere
in the union and also from Alaska.
Hawaii, Panama, Porto Rico and Gu
ba, representing 1,000, 600 American
veterans of the great war, will attend
the convention.
Members of the American Legion
and their families will secure Their
reduced fare tickets from local ticket
agents upon the presentation of GER
tificates Of identification These GER
tificates of Identification are now be-
ing prepared and will be issued to To-
cal posts of the Lefion through the
state branches. One identification
certificate will be sufficient for each
member including his or her depend
ents. Tickets will be good on the
same route in both directions.
Upon arrival in Minneapolis dele
gates and visiting members will have
their tickets validated from Nov. Z
to IL inclusive by agents at the regu-
lar ticket Offices of the lines over
which the tickets read into Minneap-
oils. When validated the tickets will
be good for return leaving Minneap-
oils only on date of valuation and
passengers must reach their original
starting points not later than mid
night of Nov. 20.
The tickets will be placed on sale
from Nov 4 to 10 in this territory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
U. 5. Recruiting Officer
Offers Aid To Soldiers

Sergeant II. e. Grove of the recruit
ing office at Huron. was in the Cit,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Sergt. Grove was here ON mat
ters pertaining to soldiers allotments,
wal risk insurance, travel pay, back
pay. victory buttons and enlistments.
Sergeant Grove expects to visit this
city in the interest of these matters
twice every month. His visits will
come on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays and Thursdays of each month
with headquarters at the Vanderbilt
Hotel.
Any returned soldier who has not
received his allotment, travel pay or
back pay. may simplify matters by
seeing Sergeant Grove ON one of his
visits
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
CONTRACTS LET
FOR CRAVELED ROAD
Road To Be Fifteen Miles Long. VIII
Cost About $1,000 Per Mile

The county commissioners met last
Friday in special session, at which
meeting the contract was let for the
grading and graveling of the High
let to a contracting concern of Aber-
deem.
This road is to be a graded and
graveled road fifteen miles long, be-
ginning at the west line of Hand
County, and ending at the city limits
of Miller.
The bid accepted was the lowest
filed, it being approximately eight
thousand dollars per mile. Two other
bids were filed, but were about forty
thousand dollars higher. The same
contractor also received the Hyde
county contract.
The road will be built according to
government plans and specifications.
It will be built on a grade, cutting
down all hills and filling low places,
and will be ~graveled for the entire
distance.
This Is the first start in Hand Coun-
ty toward permanent roads. Without
a doubt this road will be very good,
but unless it receives the proper at
tention, it will soon go the way of the
dirt roads, which cost approximately
two hundred dollars a mile.
Several counties in the state have
already either voted or are about to
vote bonds for the construction OF
hard surface roads. If this proves
successful, no doubt many other,
counties will fall in line,
The county still has about forty
thousand dollars of road money in the
treasury. and would like very much
to put 1t into a continuation of the
Highmore-Miller road. This sum
would take the road a few miles east
of st. Lawrence on the Black and yell
low trail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
COUNTY NURSE
BEGINS DUTIES
Miss Curley Appointed BY Commits.
sfOners, Ready For Work n
County Nurse

Miss Mary A. Curley, r. N. graduate
of the Boston City Hospital. arrived
in Miller this morning to begin her
duties as county nurse. She was hir-
ed by the County Commissioners un.
der the direction Of Miss Gertrude
Rines of the Red Cross Seal Commits
sioner. She will make an inspection
of the schools, will work under tho
Board of Health and in q general way
she will do her best to be of assist
ance, not only to the school children
but to all the people of the county
who may need her assistance. Es'
pecially In the cast of poor families.
or in the case of other people need
ing assistance In time Of need. she
will be glad to help Besides DR..
Paddleford. chairman OF the Board or
Health, the Commissioners appointed
F. d. Greene. e. F. Waite. Mr.. w. G..
Redmond. Mrs H. X. Schroeder and
ioiCSSoI oopcI " dSSiot III tnib
work. Phone them.
Third Red cross Drive
Mrs. Helen McWhorter has been
chosen as chairman of the committee
to collect membership subscriptions
again for the third year of the Red
Cross work. While so many Hand
County soldiers were in service.
people subscribed n amount of
money to the Red Cross. We still
have some soldiers yet in service, but
the main part of the Red Cross work
in the United States from now on is
to be of help to our own home people
in each county. Help keep this big
organization up. Here In this county
the Red Cross will use money in pay
ing transportation for the new coun-
ty nurse and will be the relief COM
mittee In times Of sickness and dis
tress Mrs. McWhorter believes that
the members will renew their sub
scriptions without going to the ex.
pense and trouble of a committee
driving over the county. When you
receive q letter from her, help the
work by sending back your check Tor
just 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
State Federation wsnens
Club Held At Mitchell

A program representing all thu lead
ing activities Of the club women Of
South Dakota will be presented at the
annual convention Of the State FEEDER
alton of women's clubs. which will be
held in Mitchell October 81. % ana Is.
Among the speakers who will discuss
subjects OF state and tnaionaI import
ance are Miss Louis Pyle. Minneapolis.
representing the department of civil
liam relief Of the Red Cross; Mrs. L.
J. Lewis, OF Pierre, Of the state free
library commission; NJ. NJ. Guhin,
Pierre, director Of Americanizatton in
South Dakota; Miss Hester M. Pol
lock, Minneapolis, director OF women
activities in the ninth federal reserve
war savings stamp campaign; DR.. G.
T. Palmer, president Of the Illinois
tuberculosis association; Miss Rugns-
tine de Angeles. Minneapolis, Etpse.
senting the national Y w. C. A. and
Miss Marlene Richards. Huron, who
will speak on the Richards primary
law.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has
agreed to address the convention Of
the League OF Women WORKERS..
which will be held at the same time
with the federated clubs. The adj
dress Of welcome will be delivered
by w. r.. Ronald and Mrs. ". 8 HIN
of Mitchell. Mrs. v. s. Ferguson, Of
Midland will maize the, resuonse
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

You are herewith notified that our
books close on October 31st this year.
consequently taxes will draw penalty
and interest from that date. This rule
Is made obligatory by state law.
Your respective banks will assist you
in this matter. but all inquiries BY
mail or telephone must be accompan-
led by legal description Of your land
and the name Of the township in
which your pereonal property was as
sessed. Kindly attend to this matter
at once as the benefit resulting three
from will be mutual.
e. J.. Nelson,
a Treasurer Of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Special Trains To Take
Farmers To Stock Show

Brookings, s. Oak, Oct 22.-Two
special trains of South Dakota farm
ers will go to the International Live
stock show in Chicago late in Novem-
Der. One train will leave from Nit
chell and the other from Huron on
November rs. Farmers will join the
train at convenient points. Details of
the train may be secured from county
agents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Clocks To Be Turned
Ahead October 18th

Sunday, October 26, will see the
clocks turned back one hour, or ahead
eleven hours as the case may be.
For two years. from March to Oct
ober clocks have been turned ahead
n hour in accordance with the Day
light Saving Law. This year, however
will see the repeal Of this law, and
the old time will again come into its
own.
So don't forget to turn the clock
ahead one hour, October 26.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

A practically new Ford car, belong
ing to Herbert Harris, was stolen Sat-
urday night while its owner was at
tending the movies. The car was
parked on the north side Of the Opera
House. When the owner came to get
his car. 1t was gone. So far no trace
has been found Of the thieves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Rec Heights 10 HE
Electric Ligl& PIant

Rec Heights Review-Ree Heights II
to have an electric light plant At the
special election, held on Tuesday OF
this week. there we're A votes cast,
only one-third OF the voters caring
enough to go to the polls. OF these
A potes. IS were In favor Of granting
the franchise. and 8 against.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-19

Last Friday evening, meet
ing at its usual headquarters,
the rooms of the Mineral Motor
Company, the Young Mems
Club in spite of the gloomy driz
zlo outside, demonstrated its at
titude toward the inhospitable
weather by an added zest To it's
discussions OF town problems.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-19
BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY. VA. WEDNESDAY. MARC
Y. ". c. A.

On Wednesday evening a
number of tho young women of
the town meet in tho music
room of the High School build.
ing for the purpose of organiZ,
ing a Young Woman's Chris.
tian Association. Mrs. Bliss
presided as temporary chair
man. The national plan for
the association was presented
by Miss Conway Howard. Miss
Fragien, who for a number of
years has been connected with
the work i'll Richmond gave a
very interesting .alk on the
work there Tho plans were
enthusiastically discussed and
the following officers were
elected.
Miss Olga Horton, president:
Miss Virginia Stons, vice presi.
dent; Miss Lucy lIiner, secrc.
tary andrea surer. Miss Edna
Gilley was appointed chairman
OF the membership committee
and Miss Memo Vineyard Of
the room committee. y cor
dial invitation is extended to all
the young women Of the town
10 join the y. w. G. "A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-19
Mr.. James K. Polk Barron
Dead.

Mr.. James X. Polk Barron, an
e.x-Confederate soldier, over ~
years of age, died ut the old
Barron homestead in Turkey
Cove, Lee county on the llth
inst.
His funeral on last sunday,
conducted by Rev. c. w. Dean
aud Rev, j. NJ. Smith was large
~ attended by his friends from
Lee and Wise counties.
That the old soldiers are rap
IDLY passing away is shown by
the Tact that III the large assem-
blagc there We're only three of
his comrades present.
We VIII publish sketch Of
his life next week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-19
Prominent Visitors Here.

Mira. w, II. Boiling. mother
of Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, wife
of the President of the United
States, and daughter, Miss Ber-
tina Boiling, of Washington
City, arrived in the Gap Satur-
day night on n visit to Mr..
NJ. II. Maury, manager of the
Big Stone Gap Iron Furnace
whose deceased wife was n
daughter of Mrs. Boiling. Mrs.
Bolling's health has not been
very good for some time and it
is hoped her visit here will
greatly benefit her.