davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
HAD TO LIE IN BED
MOST OF THE TEE
MRS. BARTELS COULD EAT ONLY
MILK AND CRACKERS--IS
LIKE NEW PERSON.
NOW

"Of all medicines in the world none
can equal Tanlac." said Mrs. Henry
Bartels of 786 Van Buren, ST., st. Paul
Mimi, the other day.
81 suffered from Indigestion so bad
that what I ate wouldn't stay on my
stomach" she continued, II had to
diet myself for a long time on milk
and crackers, and I lost weight rapid
ly. going from one hundred and thir-
ty-fve down to one hundred and nine
teen pounds, an actual loss of sixteen
pounds in about three months time.
Gas would form on my stomach, and
sometimes rise up into my chest and
press against my heart SO bad that |
could hardly get my breath. I was
restless all the time and couldn't sleep
good at night. I had awful headaches,
and at times / was so dizzy that I
couldn't get out of bed in the morn
ing. Finally | got so frightfully run
down that l had to lie in bed most
of the time, and have my daughter do
the homework. / tried everything to
build Zip my system. medicines, treat
ments, dieting and everything else l
good.
One day | noticed in the paper
about Tanlac. and decided to try it.
And it proved to be the thing I've
been looking for, | have taken four
bottles now, and it seems like a dream
the way I've improved. My appetite
came right back, and it's the truth
I can hardly get enough to eat now.
| don't suffer at all from gas or indi-
geStion, and that had made my
breathing like it ought to be. | am
never restless or nervous, and can
sleep all night long, and when | get
up ! don't feel tired and drowsy like
| used to but feel rested and refresh,
trouble me any more, and I'm gain
ing in weight and strength right
along. It's wonderful how Tanlac has
built up my whole system, and made
q new woman out OF me altogether.
I'm only too glad to tell others about
my experience with such a remark
able medicine as TanIac."
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13

Two half section improved farms at
a bargain. about $4,000 per acre less
than what other like improved farms
il same neighborhood have been sell
ing for These farms are located on
good graded roads and only 2 to 2k
miles from st. Lawrence. They are
bargains. For further particulars see
F. A. Altenow, st. Lawrence, S ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
Home baked beans and some roasted

Home baked beans and some roasted
ham,
Would please the taste Of any maj.
Doughnuts and pie and everything
good;
Don't that sound great? / should ;diaE
it would;
All CT these, and other things toe.
The Westminster Guild will serve t.
you,
In the Mccoy Hall, the tables all SET,
Next Saturday eve-now don't forget.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time, low rate, easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help you with your appiica-
tions.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
For Sale

A fine half block located in the
northwest part of Miller near the
Court House. This land has SO ne
fruit and shade trees on it. We also
have a building 22x24 IT. near this
that can be moved on to this half
block and made into a dwelling house
This is a bargain. See us for price
and terms.
40tf Hand County Land Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13

I will have another Poultry Car in
killer Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day. November II, Is and 10. Will
I:rcte prices later. For further infor-
nation inquire for me at the Miller
Cafe. e N. Dunn. 4st3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
ENROLL AT
The A. B. c,

The Aberdeen Business College will
start you on a course in business next
Monday morning. Are you ready!
The Business World needs you. Send
for our catalog.
George l.. Kemper, Manager.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
The state Rural Credit Farm Loan

The First National Bank of Miller.
south Dakota. it's willing
ness to assist farmers in procuring
these thirty year. 5H per cent loans.
optional after ave years. Call and
We shall be pleased to explain the plan
IN vou.--Adv. 800
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13

Curtis Farmer, mdse ...... 1886
Ray Boots, draying ........ LOO
Miller Hardware CO., mdse.. 1856
L. o. Teller, ink. stamps $50
Brown & saenger, hooks 47.eo
The Miller Press, printing. 1915
ID. T Bremen. draying. ..... $50
City Light & Power plant.
lights Sept .............. 227.SS
City Light & Power plant.
pumping water .......... 77.OO
Dan1 Healey. printing $50. 900
John Hine, work ......... 5.25
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
No Cure For the Flu

Attic this dreaded Disease ravaged the Country last veal yet a cure
las really lot been found for 1t, and Medical Authorities say another Ep-
demic will ecu
We urge everybody, the minute you feel a cold coming N have fever,
flying LAXATIVE.
,ms Battle your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup of H0LLiST.
EKS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm), and go to bed for the night
chances are you wnl feel fine the next morning and it won't be sc easy fr
the Flu" o Grippe o get you.
Buy a package today, have it in the house and US it at the very first
warning Mothers should closely watch the children and treat them with
out delay.
6. W. WILCOX, Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from ago
Ross & Foley, mdse ........S 1865
Hansen a Tambiyn, laying
pipe ........ ........... 1850
Ed. Corrin, cleaning tank. 2.25
A. l.. Hansen. cleaning tank 4.50
Crane 4 Ordway Co.. mdse.. S.44
H. Mueller Mfg. Co., mdse.. 225.7S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13

The home OF the Round Oak stoves
ana ranges. Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-13
Duncan Electric Mfg. Co.

Duncan Electric Mfg. Co.,
mdse .......... ......... 1920
ID. Il Bremen, draying ..... 1S.50
H NJ. Snoddy, labor ........ 200
Equity-union Ex, Coal 500. 1885
Curtis Farmer, mdse ...... 1928
" Scott, draying .......... LEO
General Electric Co., mdse 103.e8
The Miller Press. cards 49,. GO
Zenith Furnace Co, coal 80. 1898
The Barnes Mfg. Co., mdse -. 2.A7
u. G. Hanks, draying ...... 1.50
e. e. Geist, painting ........ $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
IS TO EACH MICHIGAN
MAN ON TROOPSHIP
F. J. Luckenbach Is at Boston
With Soldiers From ~ States.

Boston, May 1.-THE transport F. j.
Luckenoach with 1900 officers and men
OF the l2sth Infantry. composed largely
OF Michigan troops. locked here early
to-day
For every Michigan man aboard a IS
Dill was waiting. the gift of people of
mat State. The Michigan Reception
committee went down the harbor to
meet the transport and accompanied her
70 Commonwealth Pier. Later the men
were sent to Camp Devens. Col. W. w.
unison was In command.
The men on the Luckenbach repre-
ented forty-four States with a few men
rom Canada. Fifty-nine wore the
Sroix de Guerre and forty the Distin-
gushed Service Cross. Some thirty
Diners Col Ollison said, had been rec
Cross.
The Luckenbach had a rough trip
from Brest. The first night out the roll
ing OF the ship caused the collapse of
4oout 700 hunks, which had been erect
60 In tiers four high, spilling the occu-
pants on the deck. Several men were
pauIy hurt and many others were
'ne OF the transports engines became
uIsahIed during the trip and members OF
.ne crew assisted by soldiers made a
GAL which was holsted on the foremast
ana was used several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
SWAMI TO PROBE RIOT.
Governor Refers Bohm's Com plant
About May Day Fracas.

Acting upon the request Of Gov. Smith,
District Attorney Swami will begin an
investigation into the circumstances sur
rounding the inception of the riot May 1
at Madison Square Garden at the meet
ing held there by the Central Federated
Union.
Because there has been no official
cognizance so far of the fact that the
rioters were led by a man In the uni
form of a foreign army, Ernest Bohm
wrote to the Governor enclosing a reso-
luton which condemns the acts OF tho
disrupters. commends the police for their
work in quelling the disorder and calls
upon the military authorities to deal
severely with the disturbers.
The letter and resolution from Mr..
Bohm were referred TO the District At
torney by the Governor through ]. II.
Kellogg, his legal adviser. Immediately
upon the receipt of the communication
from Mr.. Kellogg Mr.. Swami got In
touch with Mr. Bohm and arranged
conference with view to making an
investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
18TH IS ACCLAIMED
AT PHILADELPHIA
Iron DiOision HEROES viii
Parade To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Philadelphia
surrendered to-day to the Twenty-eighth
Division. composed largely of former Ma
tional Guardmen from this State.
About 1900 soldiers came here from
Camp Dix preparatory to the parade to-
morrow of the Iron Division. The route
Is eight and a half miles long and more
than 100000 people will sit in the
grand stands that line the streets over
which the men will march.
The first units began to arrive from
the New Jersey camp soon after 0
o'clock, and they came at intervals
throughout the day.
AT the main Delaware River ferry
point representation of the gate of the
city had been erected, and here Mayor
Smith met the homecoming soldiers and
assured them the city was theirs for the
time being.
No such elaborate decorations have
probably ever been seen before in this
city. At Independence Hall a court Of
honor has been erected. Grand stands
Ing buildings. These will be occupied
tomorrow by city and State officials.
The statue of George Washington,
bought with the pennies of school chill
dren. which has stood for years in front
or the hall. has been removed to make
way for the Liberty Bell
As the heroes arrived they marched to
the various armories. where they will be
quartered during their stay.
The parade will start at 10 A. NJ and
end at 1 p. NJ. The Iron Division boys
will be on their way back to camp soon
after p. NJ.
1t was announced to-day the transport
Peerless, which Is bringing home from
France the 10Sth Field Artillery. made
up largely OF Pennsylvania soldiers,
would not arrive at this port until Fri
day. The Peerless was due to-day and
they were TO participate In the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FOUR TROOPSHfPS
DUE HERE TO-DAY
French Liner Espasne Also
Has Soldiers Aboard.

The following troopships are due here
to-day:
Antonio Lopez, from Bordeaux May ..
with s2bth Infantry. Headquarters Sec
ond Battalion, Medical Detachment and
Companies e and H inclusive, 25 officers
and s77 men; three small special casual
companies. SAITH Casual Company. New
York, officer and 1s men three Bor-
uesux Convalescent .Detachments Of "a
'omcers and man; s2sth and 327th In
rantry attachments Of 81 officers and Is
casual officers. fl-
Hudson, from Bordeaux April 20, with
the s25th Infantry Headquarters Com
pany, Detachment Company NJ and San
tary detachment. officers and ass
men b40th Casual Company. New York,
l omcer and 81 men: 15Sth Infantry
detachments Of Companies A and X. s
omcers and SO men and IL casual off,
GERS.
PlattsburR. from Brest May 7, with
500 Field Artillery complete, AZ officers
and 1887 men; Brest Convalesent De-
tachments Ra5 and 2sS inclusive, 7 on
GERS and 40 men; Medical Detachment
OF . officers. men and 1 nurse and 2
casual officers.
with 113th Infantry. First, Second and
Third Battalion Headquarters, Sanitary
Detachment. Companies c to G. inclu-
sive and to NJ inclusive of Second and
Third battalions. rs officers and ITO
men and 1 casual officer
French liner Espagne, from Hayre
May 4, with 317 military passengers, in
GLIDING casual officers, 1 casual COM
pany and special casual companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
GOVERNOR TO VETO
THREE PLATOON BILL
Says Double Shift Will Be Es-
tablished for New York
Fire Department.
Special DESPATCH to The suN.

ALBANY, May 14.--After a hearing on
the bill which would require New York
city to inaugurate a three platoon sys-
tenn for its Fire Department Gov. Smith
indicated to-day that he would veto It.
The Governor has been told, It is under
stood, that the New York city officials
we're preparing before the war to estab-
lish two platoon system, and now that
there are plenty Of men to be had will
go ahead with this plan.
The Governor suggested to Edward ].
McGoldrick, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci OF New York city. that the city
should put the two platoon system into
erect at once In order to AFFORD some
measure Of relief to the flremen. Mr..
Goldrick said 1t would cost the city about
$4,000, 900 a year.
Firemen were represented at the hear
Ing by c. F. Van Ness, president Of the
New York City Firemen's Association.
This was the last OF the series of
hearings covering week and a half,
that the Governor will have on thirty
day bills He has more than 100 of them
still to act upon before Monday midnight.
including the State income tax legisla-
ton. the teachers salary bill ana many
minor appropriation bills. The Governor
has approved 6l+ new laws so far this
year. The total Is expected to run above
$50. but this Is far from a record.
The Governor approved to-day a bill
making an appropriation or $4,000 for
$50 scholarships for returned soldiers,
sailors or marines. three from each As
Isembly district. Each one Is to receive
800 year for tuition AID 500 for ex-
penses.
The McCue bill giving the Public serv-
Ice Commission OF New York power to
remove the elevated structure In Forty
second street between Third and Park
avenues was signed.
Approval also was given to the bills
providing 100000 for improved high
way work. and $4,000 and $500, 900 for
war time salary increases OF Is per cent.
to State employees getting less than
$1,000 a year
The Governor vetoed bills designed to
provide retirement funds for officers and
employees OF the Surrogates' Courts of
New York, Kings Bronx. Queens and
Richmond. for the County Court OF
Kings county and the District Attorneys
Office Of New York. The Governor says
State commission Is at present inquir-
ing into the whole question OF pensions
for State and other civil Employed
Another bill vetoed was one appro-
priating $3.50. 900 for the construction of
barge canal terminals at Kingston, New
burgh. Poughkeepsie and Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
DIMES TO RELATIVES,
$4,000 TO COLLEGE
One of Old Graduates Leaves
All to Tufts.

BURLINGTON, VT, May 14-Harvey
Herzy, former Mayor of Barre, after
cutting Off his relatives, including his
sister. with dime each, left Tufts Col
lege $4,000. His will has been filed for
probate here.
Herzy died in Burlington April 10,
aged IS. His will was dated June 4,
1918. and revokes all previous Wills. He
stipulated that the $4,000 be used to
establish at Tufts the Harvey Herzy
ST class memorial fund" The Income
Is to be used for lectures on the follow
ing subjects: Freshman class, mineral
evolution; sophomore class vegetable
evolution; Junior class, animal evolu-
ton: senior class. .cosmic evolution.
Mrs. Clara A. Templeton of Washing
ton. d. c.. his sister, and several nieces
and nephews are left 10 cents each.
Goddard Seminary Of Barre gets $500.
Mr.. Herzy was a graduate of Tufts in
the first class OF 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
SEARS GUILTY IN ..-
ARMY SHOE FRAUD
Bribery and Conspiracy
Proved OUer Contracts.

BosToN, May 14.-Frank I. Sears.
vice-president and general manager Of
the A. J. Bates Company. shoe manufac-
turers Of Webster. was found guilty in
the Federal District Court to-day Of
bribery, conspiracy to bride and con-
spiracy to defraud the Government in
connection Win a contract of army
shoes. Sentence was deferred pending
an appeal
Lewis Goldberg, Assistant United
States Attorney, said the penalty on
each of the indictments was two years
imprisonment or a $4,000 fine, or both.
The Government charged that inferior
leather was used by the Bates company
in manufacturing $4,000 pairs Of army
shoes. and that Sears authorised the
payment of brides to two Government
inspectors.
Thomas Sherwood, former foreman OF
the sole leather room at the Bates fac
tory, was indicted with Sears on the
conspiracy charges and pleaded guilty.
He testified against Sears.
The defence was allowed sixty days
In which to file a bin Of exceptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
DRY LAWS ENDORSED
BY KENTUCKY c. O. p.
Convention Assails Wasteful-
ness of Democrats.
Special Despatch to The Sun.


LEXINGTON, KY, May. 1i.-Republi-
cans of Kentucky in convention here to-
night adopted n platform scoring the
State Democratic Administration for
wastefulness Of public money, for break
Ing promises and for using educational
and charitable institutions to further
selfish political ambitions. 1t denounced
the work of the State School Book Com
mission and demanded the resignation
OF all MEMBERS of that body, whose re-
cent choice of books Is now before the
courts.
A fiat declaration for adoption Of the
State wide prohibition amendment to the
Constitution and an Endorsement Of the
national dry amendment were also
adopted by the convention. It made a
positive declaration in favor of woman
suffrage also. The pardon record of
retiring Gov. Stanley was strongly de-
nounced.
The platform calls for bipartisan
board of control for charitable and
penal institutions, composed equally of
men and women. f. T. Franks, State
Central Committee chairman, made the
keynote speech, demanding that Boil
shevism, I. w. w, anarchy and all
other forms Of lawlessness of European
origin be ruthlessly put down.
Harmony prevailed and not a con-
tested delegation was before the con-
vention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
CELEBRATION ROCKS |
LOWER MANHATTAN
Guns and Whistles for Jersey
Troops Misinterpreted
as Treaty Signing.
PAPER CARPETS STREETS
Downtown Gets Foretaste of
What May Happen When
Peace Does Arrive. ,

Six months Is too long an interval be-
tween the declaration OF an a~mist,ce
and the signing Of the peace declaration.
with or without a League OF Nations.
AT least that is what the financial dis
trict Of lower Manhattan decided yester-
day, when 1t cut loose with a sponta-
neous celebration that threatened for a
time to, rival both the premature and the
real armstice racket 1t kicked I'D in No
vember.
For half an hour about 4 o'clock the
already demoralized telephone service
was handicapped worse than ever and
the switchboards at City Hall. Police
Headquarters, the downtown newspaper
offices and the Custom House were
deluged with incoming calls to know
what 1t was all about.
In Wall Street somebody with n
healthy imagination opined that Chan
cellor scheidemann might have suR-
gested that the peace treaty be signed
after all. The rumor spread as rumors
do In Wall Street, and to-day the clean
ing department will be busy cleaning up
the torn brokers' tape that carpeted the
pavement
Ferryboats. tugs and all manner OF
craft in the harbor had taken I'D the
cause, not knowing exactly what II was
all about But they tied their whistles
down anyway, and when the guns from
naval craft lying at anchor began to
boom out salutes lower New York de.
cided to call It a day. New York al
ways did like an excuse to celebrate and
Yesterday seemed as good n day as any.
Tho racket got so great that It almost
broke up the Senatorial slush fund in
vestigation that was going on at City
Hall.
Then the rumor got about that there
was riot in -Hoboken and some one con-
hrmed this over the telephone to Police
Headquarters. Further investigation by
member of Mayor Hylan's COMMITTEES
OF Welcome. however. established the fact
that the riot was one OF pure, unadul-
terated Joy over the return OF the 3o7th
and 3OSth Regiments of Field Artillery,
part OF the 18th Division that returned
from France on the Pesaro and the Gala
mares, and had nothing r. do with the
recent Hoboken election or the peace
treaty.
BY this time the impromptu celebra-
ton had got too far under way to stop,
and lower Manhattan enjoyed a fore
runner OF what It may expect when the
German plenipotentiaries eventually put
their names on the dotted line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ELEPHANT EATS HOSTS DINNER
Forgets Manners After Reaching
Bronx banquet Hall.

The Veteran Workers Association of
the Liberty Loan Committee OF The
Bronx held an "over the top dinner in
Billy Gibson's Criterion Restaurant,
Third avenue and 149th street, last
night Somebody led an elephant from
a nearby theatre right into the midst
OF the party and there was much ex-
citemept. He was hungry and a
thirsty elephant and with much food
and drink within his reach he made the
most of his opportunity
The chicken course had been served
when the elephant entered the dining
room. Everybody laughed and many
began to throw bread and oyster crack
ers to him. The testing stopped. how
ever. when the big beast, his appetite
whetted. began to lumber around the
room snatching portions of chicken and
emptying large pitchers Of expensive
brew. A number OF men who had saved
their cocktails against the speechmaking
period lost them.
There were calls for Gibson and for
the police. Before either could be
found the elephants trainer recaptured
him and led him away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
$40 GOLD STARS IN FLAG.
Railroad Brotherhood Has UnveiI.
ing at Columbus Meeting.

COLUMBUS. May 14.-Chief interest
of the many hundred delegates mere TO
attend the triennial convention OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen Is
centred on Government management
and discussed ownership of railroads.
Before adjournment It is expected the
convention will go on record as to how
its membership. embracing 1856, 900 rail-
readers. prefer to have the roads
handled. AS a war measure. according
to President w. G. Lee, the railroaders
have done their utmost TO cooperate with
the Government in its management. hut
whether they prefer to return to the old
regime Is n matter OF speculation.
To-day's session was limited to regis
tration of delegates. II was announced
that Director General Hines OF the Rail-
road Administration will address the
convention next Tuesday. Welcoming
addresses by Gov. Cox and Mayor Karb
and the address OF President Lee will oc-
cupy tomorrow afternoon.
A feature OF to-day's session was the
unwilling Of a huge service flag contain
ing $40 gold stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
TRANSPORTS OFF FOR HOME.
Three More Big ships Due on This
Side Soon.

MAniIHGToN, May IA. TraAspor
"tiings announced to-day were.
jamestown, due New York May "a,
nfp.caI and ordnance attachments .ant
iit''h mobile veterinary section OF thu
t'o'h Train Headquarters 10Sth Engi
nrt'S Ihirty-thrd Military Police Com
lery
~ ahaman, due New York about May "a,
-rN'n Ninetyninth and 1105th Aero
e41dhTons headquarters, supply and
I II detachments. Companies d and
aust Telegraph Battalion; head
s-a',srs detachments and Companies 7
nu r. 10Th Telegraph Battalion: base
~. p''a'S II and ia; Ambulance Com
ro"y ~ headquarters field battalion
,.'e gun company and Companies I
designation unintelligibie In
Infantry; two casual companies.
az halh, due Newport News May 20.
80 rteId Hospital; ten convalescen
go "rnen's; one casual company and
'tLtecA casual officers
me War Department to-day an
h'un'ed that the transport Manchuria
, "a beeH diverted to New York, due May
~ 'he Montpelier to Philadelphia. due
Kay - and the West Shore to Newport
"e"S' due about May Is.