davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

~ 80 w ~ Bht ah1s va 49,
sled here, boys" Mr.. Stage said. Ell
carry Hannah's Carlyn myself"
The party. including the excited
Prince. got back to the docks without
losing any time and without further
accident. stu the chapel bell was
ringing and somebody said:
wed have been up a stump for
knowing the direction IL 1t hadn't been
for that bell"
"Me. too" muttered Chef Gormley.
That's what KEEP me goin'. folks
the chapel bell. II just seemed to be
calm me home"
Joseph Stage, carried his niece up
10 Mrs. Gormley's little house, while
o OF the men helped Chef along TO
the same destination. The seamstress
met them at the door, wildly excited.
"And what do you thinkY' she cried.
They took Mandy Parlow home In
Tins hack. She was just done up.
they tell me, puIlIn' hat chapel bell.
Did you ever hear Of such a silly crit
ter--just because she couldn't lind the
sexton |"
Hum you and l both seem to be
mistaken about what constitutes silli-
ness. Mrs. Gormley." grumbled the
hardware dealer. II was for calling
your Chef silly. till I learned what he'd
done. And you'd better not call Miss
Mandy silly. The sound of the chapel
bell gave us all our bearings. Both of
'em. Chef and Miss Mandy. did their
best"
Carolyn May was taken home In
Tins hack, too. 10 her surprise. Tim
was ordered to stop at the Parlow
house and go In to ask how Miss
Amanda was.
BY this time the story OF her pulling
OF the chapel bell rope was all over
Sunrise Gave and the hack driver WAS
naturally as curious as anybody. SO
he willingly went into the Parlow' cot
tage, bringing back word that she was
resting comfortably. Doctor Nugent
having just left her.
San she's a brave GAL" declared
Tim. pitcher OF George Washington |
pullln' that bell rops amt no baby's
job"
Carolyn May did not altogether UNI
,derstand what Miss Amanda had done.
sssut sine was greatly pleased that
Uncle Joe had SO plainly displayed his
Interest In the carpenters daughter.
The next morning Carolyn May
seemed to be IN good condition. In
deed, she was the only Individual vi
tally Interested In the adventure who
did not pay for the exposure. Even
Prince had bnrked his legs being
hauled out on the ice. Uncle Joe had
caught q bad cold In his head and suf-
fered from 1t for some time. Miss
Amanda remained In bed for several
days. But 1t was poor Chef Gormley
who paid the dearest price for par
ticlpation In the exciting incident. Doc
tor Nugent had hard work lighting of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Stagg surprised himself by the
interest he took In Chet He closed
his store twice each day to call ut
the Widow 0ormley's house.
Mr.. Stagg found himself talking with
Cnet more than he ever had before.
The boy was lonely and the man found
= spark Of interest In his heart for him
that he had never previously discov-
cred He began 70 probe into his
young employees thoughts. to learn
something Of his outlook on life; per-
hsps. even, he got some inklIng of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
One Way.

"This letter-writting habit is a null
sance."
1T surely is, but how can you stop
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

IF I had the power I'd pass a law
that a man should not indite anything
unless he was on the grand jury"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

her to do this, through the lack of
taxis and money, she found leather,
oilskin and umbrella necessary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
Timely Advice.

over IL 1000 lbs. per year. Hh the farmer . breed
having extra scale. quality and quef knoe,amenx.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
Entire Leather Suit.

EhtTe Leather Suit.
One woman turns herself out on the
street whenever her best clothes are
inadvisable, in a ~beige-colored leather
suit made by a sporting goods house.
The skirt is narrow and short, slit
In the back, then Tapped over to allow
room for walking. The trench coat
is cut double-breasted, with large,
bundle pockets and straight. stiff cuffs
in which a woman now places her
purse and handkerchief. The cap, the
umbrella and the knitted mufler.
which goes twice about the neck, are
in dark red. The double row of but
tons are made of leather, and tan
shoes, with rubber soles and heels, are
laced up as high as the new regula-
lions will permit.
Leather Is costly, you know, sand
every woman does not feel that she
can indulge in 1t, but heavy brown
tweed, which stands the rain In an
admirable manner. is used as a sub
| stitute by another well-dressed woman.
This has a short skirt heavily stitched
at the hem, and the odd blouse, whiuh
looks like a jacket, goes over the Shout
ders, is fastened at each side of the
chest, and has a muller as an attached
collar. The buttons on this suit are
Of leather, and the loops that go over
| them are of stitched tweed. There is
a fiat cap of brown leather. and the
high shoes have no heels, but thick.
extension soles and leather laces.
When Old Clothes Are Used.
There are women who cling to their
| old suits and frocks for certain occa-
sions. Nothing can divorce them from
these garments as long as they hold
together. Habit Of mind compels
these women to use these clothes for
umbrella days, but the necessity for
warmth may compel them to get a
storm coat that covers all the shabbi-
ness beneath and presents to the out
side world that spick-and-span appear
ance which suggests that something
new is at hand.
The best of these storm coats Is Of
~rubberized cloth, with cap to match.
IT is made like a chemise frock, with
immense pockets at the hips. a turned
up cu1 at the hem, and a wide. fchu
collar that hugs the back of the neck
and fastens dcross the chest with two
leather buttons. The high-waisted
belt fastens In front with y leather
button.
Whatever else you eliminate In your
rain apparel, don't omit pockets. They
have taken a new lease Of life. The
soldiers have taught us their smart.
ness, and necessity has taught us their
convenience. They must be big enough
to hold packages. and warm enough to
protect the hands.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure NswspA,
per 6yndicate)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27
Both Beef and Milk

THE one breed that
excels in both beef
and milk is thu Short
horn. Shorthorn steers
repeatedly broke the
records at the markets in
1918, making the high
est record on the open
market of 500, so percwt.
And Shorthorn cows
hnuo nnilE nonnrla %
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-27

1t doean't Jake much to convines .
man that he nssds . rest
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
KOREA ASKS INDEPENDENCE
Society Representing 100000 Persons
Sends. Delegates to Paris to
Plead Their Case.

San Francisco. March 1O.-Korea
has declared independence from Japan.
according to word received here, and
delegates are en- route to France to
plead for recognition. They include
Son Pyung Hi, Phee Song Chat and
Xii Sun Chu, all K0gean scholars. Doc
tor Rhee, another Korean leader now
in Washington, is expected to join
them in Paris.
The news reached San Francisco by
way of Shanghai, where q messenger
was sent from Korea with a cable
gram, to avoid Japanese censorship.
The message was directed to c.. 81.
Aim, president of the National Korean
association, who has headquarters
here 1t read:
'"The Korean National Independence
union of 100000 persons, including
5000 Christian churches and 5000
Churches of Heaven worshipers, all
colleges and other bodies, declared the
independence of Korea at one o'clock
March 1 at Seoul, PyOnyang and other
cities. We have sent Sou Pyung Hi,
Phee Song Chat and XII Sun Chu to
Versailles as delegates. Where is Doc
tor Rhee?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
AMERICANS ARE UNDER
FIRE IN GERMAN CAPITAL
Yankee ENJOYS Are PeriIed by Mob
In Berlin--Many Huns
Shot Down.

Berlin, March S.---The threatened
RED" revolution has practically be-
gun. The worst battle Berlin has yet
seen was fought in the early morning
hours Friday, and it is not yet over
The Reds are planning TO storm the
reichstag building. Spartacists are
shooting through the Leipsiger strasse.
London, March S.-When Spartacan
forces captured the main telegraph Of
fee in Berlin the members Of the Unit
ed States Red Cross mission were en-
dangered by the shooting according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin. Colonel Taylor ordered the
women with the mission to seek safety
in the Palace hotel The American
mission to look after the welfare of
prisoners entrenched itself in the Ho-
tel Adlon behind battery of machine
guns. The battle at the telegraph Of
flee, the dispatch adds. was the worst
Berlin has seen.
Berlin. March S.-Government troops
began an attack from all sides on the
center of the city and made brilliant
progress. One force advanced to
within short distance of police head
quarters. Between 200 and 800 were
killed or wounded
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
HUNS TO SURRENDER SHIPS
Paris Believes Germany Will Consent
to Entente's Demands Regarding 4
Vessels to Carry Food.

Paris, March 1.-THE impression
was general here today that the Ger
man government will consent to the
entente's demands regarding merchant
ships for the carrying of food relief
and that the German armistice dele
gates will be instructed to proceed at
once to Brussels.
London, March 1O.-Admiral Sir
Rosslyr Wemyss, British naval repre-
sentative ON the allied armistice com
mittee, has arrived at Brussels and on
Wednesday will demand the surrender
of the German merchant fleet forth
with and Internationally. said Paris
dispatch to the Evening News. Assur-
ances will be given, it was said. that
Germany win not starve.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
j. S. TRANSPORT IN
TERRIFIC STORMS
Thousand Yanks Arrive on Buford
After FrightfuI Experience.
TUGS GO TO RESCUE OF SHIP
Vessel Lost Course Number of Times
Also Lost Steering Gear and
FIoundered in Heavy Seas
Three Weeks Coming Over.

Newport News, March 1O.-More
than 1000 Yanks, including many I'LL
nois men, disembarked from the trans
port Buford, which was conveyed into
port by tugs which rescued her in a
terrific gale off Cape Henry.
After floundering in heavy seas for
81 days, losing her course score OF
times, she lost her steering gear, and
when she sent an S. o. s. call she
was being steered by hand, an almost
impossible task in the sort or Weatn'
er she met out there.
Transports Worst Trip.
This is said to have been the worst
trip she ever made. Trouble cropped
up when she had been out of Bordeaux
only q few days. An officer who re-
turned last week on another boat
stated that two days out Of port his
vessel got wireless from the Buford
asking them to give her her bearings
as she had lost her direction In the
heavy, seas.
Officers returning declared the ex'
periences in the fighting zones were
tame compared to the battle with the
heavy waves they had just gone
through without relief for three weeks
For many days the vessel had been
approaching the coast, they said
while they didn't know exactly where
they were, or whether they would be
able to reach land. Fuel was almost
exhausted, and the tax on the strength
OF the crew and the passengers was
said to be terrific.
The BufOrd brought ten casual com
panies, representing nearly every
state and in the. crowd were men who
had seen service in every big fight
during the closing months of the war
Midwest Men Aboard.
The units aboard included a de
tachment of the Sixth coast artillery
for Fort Logan, Colo; q detachment
Of the Sixth heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop for Camp Grant, and an
other for Columbus (O.) barracks
casual companies for Arkansas. iii
nOis, Minnesota, Tennessee and
Texas; part of Company M. Three
Hundred and Forty-fifth infantry
Eighty-seventh Louisiana. Mississippi
and Arkansas) division: a negro cas-
ual company for Virginia, and seat
tered casuals for Illinois and Ohio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
VICTORY LOAN TO BE LAST
Secretary Glass Undecided Whether
to Issue Long Term Bonds or
Short Term Notes.

Washington, March 1.-THE Victory
loan will be the last popular loan
drive to be conducted by the govern
ment, Secretary of the Treasury Glass
officially announced. In making this
announcement, the secretary said he
had three courses from which to
choose: First. the issuance Of $780,
600, 900 In long-term bonds at Az per
cent. authorized in previous legisla-
ton; second, the issuance of $1,000
100000 or any part thereof. In FIVE
wear notes, the rate of interest to be
fixed by him. and, third, a c0mbina-
ton of the two. Although he did not
state which issue he would float, it
is believed he favored the short-term
notes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
What the Public
Should Know About the
Packing Industry

THE business of collecting preparing and distributing
foods relates to the daily life of all that it has
close personal interest for everybody Sensation seek
have long realized this and capitalized it. An
attack the packers could always be relied upon either
to draw notice to it's nstgaor divert too close in
vestgation of some other question
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
Train Dispatcher Killed by Son.

Birmingham, Ala, March Ill. A.
Kirtley, 40 years old, chief train dis
patcher for the Louisville & Nash.
vile railroad, was shot and killed by
his 11-year-0Id son at Roebuck Springs,
near here, while defending his mother
who, it is alleged, was attacked by the
father with q fire poker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14

Armour and Company occupy In
the world Of human needs and
the manner In which they full
I'LL their function.
We are putting our ease
squarely up to all parties who
are interested-to producer,
merchant, consumer and labor
and that each may realize
how our obligations to him
must combine with our respon-
sibilities to the other involved.
we let all know the entire story
as we tell ft to the rest We
tell consumers what We say to
the producers-producers what
we say to consumers.
When all is said, however,
the size Of any business deal
ing comparatively In staples
must remain the best evidence
of its economic soundness. IL
our methods we're not sound,
Armour and Company could not
have attained size in proper
ton to national needs.
Bearing this thought In
mind, you will readily appre-
ciate that your own self-inter-
est and your right to fullest
value for your money both
urge that you always ask your
dealer for Armour Products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
STRIKERS RIOTING IN CUBA
Policeman Killed and Several Work.
ers Injured In Fight at Union
Headquarters at Havana.

Havana, Cuba, March 11.-Oae po-
1iceman was killed and several work
men were wounded, two seriously, In
q clash at union headquarters where
workmen had gathered to protest
against the settlement Of the general
strike reached by their leaders earlier
In the day. Many shots were ex.
changed by both sides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
a.lsour to Quit British Cabinet.

London, March IA. j. Balfour,
secretary for foreign affairs In the
Lloyd George cabinet, plans to retire
at the close OF the peace meeting. &C.
-ording to the Evening Standard. He
Is TO be succeeded by Earl CHrzon
president of the council and goyern-
vnent leader Ia the house OF lords
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
HILARY A. HERBERT is DEAD
Was Secretary of Navy During Grover
cleveland's Second Term as
President

Tampa, Fla. March Hillary A.
Herbert, secretary of the navy dur
ing Grover Cleveland's second term as
president, died here at the age of
eighty-fivs years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14
SAYS Americans Won war.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 8.-'Give
France and England the credit they
claim. We can be generous enough
for them. But say to the American
people for me that American men won
the war, and they wen It 10 1918 and
not In 1920" This is the message Gen
eral Pershing gave to Maj. Alfred 81.
Reach.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-03-14

Possibly we are partially to
blame for the lack OF under
standing which exists In re-
gard to our business. In the
past, knowing that attacks
upon US have been based on
tissues OF half-truths, adroitly
handled innuend0 and misin-
formation, we may have for
gotten that the public were not
In full possession Of the true
facts.
Armour and Company have
always courted proper inquiry
into methods and operations.
And, in the past few years, be-
cause OF so many ex-parte hear
ings. we have voluntarily put
our case before the public.
Through publication advertis-
ing, we have met the mislead-
ing headlines through which
people get Impressions, head
lines frequently controverted
by the text natter under them.
Confident that fair-minded
people will respond to COM
plete knowledge, we seek bet
ter understanding with them.
Through newspapers, booklets.
moving pictures Of our process
- and other similar methods.
We are explaining the place
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

IL IL. M: Unconscious Greatness.
I 80 p. M: The Other Side"
Sunday the faithful will be given
an opportunity in the extra financial
rally to add to the sinking fund for Il
new Shorter and assist also in clear
ing up all Indebtedness otherwise in
Cured.
From the interest shown ut the re-
hearsals for "A Christmas Pageant"
by the Sunday school is to be expect
ed AN entertainment par-eNcellent.
The choir desires to remind the mu-
sic-Ioving public that they purpose to
render ut the early hour of o'clock
Christmas morning the cantata, Say
iour and King"
The services on last Sabbath were
largely attended. The Loyal Legions
are to be congratulated for the very
excellent program presented mt the
evening hour.
To the membership roll was added
the following names: Minor Woods,
CITY; Miss Jessie Bailey, Kansas City,
Kan.
Visitors made welcome Miss Ter
ren Kansas City; Mrs. Mitchell, Mil
waukee. Wis., Il. c. Harris, st. Louis,
Mo-: J. A. Smith, Chicago, Ill; En-
met Smith, Pueblo, Colo, and y. j.
Land, Saginaw, Mich.
The first publication of "The Church
Bulletin proved II storehouse of in
formation.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The very severe weather of the past
week had natural tendency to in
terfere with the efforts of the work
ers in the big membership drive, es-
pecinlly during the first few days OF
the week. Nevertheless there were
those who kept steadily nj 1t. Miller
and Waddell of the "Buffaloes," whose
teamwork was long since supposed TO
be finished, kept combing their terri
tory in quest of new prospects ana
obtained success. They are determined
that not a man shall be left in their
field unless he is an imbecile or bed
ridden or too lazy and trifling to earn
So. 90 whom they shall not get. That
spirit always wins.
Perkins and Bell spoke before the
Laborers and Builders Union last Mon
day night The meeting last Sunday
afternoon was under the auspices OF
the boys department of the drive ana
WAS II success altogether in spite OF
the severe storm which came up in
the middle of the afternoon. Much
enthusiasm was displayed.
Bondurant's "Wildcat Division" an
other team which has finished its
work. reported several members, with
several prospects yet to 90 after. Wal
Ier's men are also functioning.
Rev. DR.. Thomas made Il warm ad-
dress to the boys, which was greatly
enjoyed by everybody present and did
much to kindle enthusiasm. Counsel
Ior Carey offered prize of II football
to the boy reporting the largest num-
ber of members over five.
A great ''doubleheader" will be
pulled off at the meeting ut Fern Hall
tomorrow Sunday afternoon. The
regular program will take place ut
O'Clock and will be under the auspices
of the Blakeslee Concert Company
(white) one of the leading companies
of musicians of Denver. This VIII be
IL great and rare treat, as it is I'M
possible ordinarily to secure this com
pany. Immediately before that. how
ever, and beginning promptly at j 80
international Secretary Robert DE
Fruntz of New York, who Will arrive
in the city early Sunday, will meet
and address all the members and team
workers and friends of the "G." This
will he n great, great day, and we are
expecting 400 persons present. Mr.
De Frantz's address will close at 3 90
and promptly ut / the concert com
pany will begin their thrilling pro
gram. The whole affair is absolutely
free and open to the entire pubic.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SF;T'Ti'fNENI
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP.

Estate of T. o. Mason. Same as The
son o. Mason. Deceased. No: 23172;
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of January 1920 VIII pre-
sent to the County Court of the CITY
and County of Denver. Colorado, my
accounts for final settlement of ad-
rniriistration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
rear and object to them. If they so
desire. %.
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter of said estate Anna NJ. Ma
son claiming to be an heir at law o
her duly verified petition, asking for
n indicial ascertainment and deterrni-
nation of the heirs Of such decen '"'
and setting forth that the names
postoffice addresses and relationship
of ALI other persons who nre or "'atr
10 heirs of said deceased, so far as
known to the petitioner. are as f"t
lows, to-wit:
Anna NJ. Mason. 1915 Clarkson. Den
Accordingly. notice is also hereby
given that upon said 18TH day Of lam
uarv 1920. or the day to whicr tn"
Eearing may be continued. the Court
viii proceed to receive and herr Dronf
and will upon the proofs s''h''1it' ~"
enter n decree in said estate determin-
ing who are the heirs of such deceased
person and the descent of the land"
tenements and hereditaments of such
deceased at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of such
deceased may appear and present their
proofs. .o>-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The cammel Undertaking Company.

Thompson-Mrs Elizabeth Thomp-
son, the beloved mother of Mrs. Matte
KyIes of 1117 Twenty-third street, de-
parted this life at the residence of her
daughter, Wednesday, Dec. 3. The re-
mains were shipped to Guthrie, Okla
Sunday, Dec 18th, accompanied by MIS-.
Kyles and daughter.
Watson-Mr. Lemuel Watson, the
beloved husband of Mrs. Violet Wat
son of 2557 Clarkson street, departed
this life mt Pueblo, Colo, Sunday, Dec.
=. The remains We're received by the
Cammel Undertaking Co. Monday, Dec.
s. The funeral services were held
from the Cammel Co. parlors Thurs
day, Dec. IL, under the auspices OF
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. l, Masons,
Rev. p. j. Price officated. Interment
Riverside.
Robinson-Mrs. Cora Robinson, late
of Chicago, ILL.,, departed this life at
the home of her beloved mother, Mrs.
Jessie Watkins, 3019 Marion street,
Monday, Dec s. Remains at the Cam
mel Undertaking Co. parlors awaiting
arrival of her husband. Funeral no
tice later.