davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-06-12
SATURDAY THE 3RD. DAY OF
JULY, 1920.

JULY, 1920.
and continuing on and each succeed
ing day until said sales are coniplet-
ed, all movables property on which
taxes are now due to the State or |
Louisiana and Parish Of st. John the
Baptist, to enforce collection Of taxes |
assessed in the year 1919, together
w.ah the interest, thereon from
the 31st. day cf December 1919, un.
til paid, and all costs. The names OF
said delinquent tax payers, the
amount Of taxes due by each for the
assessment of said year and the pro-
perty assessed to each to be here Tor
yshfd0 tr
sale, as following to-wlt:
FIRST WARD
Antoine, Mrs. Luc:en-75 feet 5 in
ches by one arpent and so feet in
depth. In front by Mrs. Emma Tho
mas. Above by Valcour Pierre. Below
| by Champagne Bros. s........$ 4.70
Alexandra, Philomene- l build
Landry, Gustave-1 building. 5.26
Matthew, julia building. ...2.1 10
Washington, Olivier-1 building Ito
SECOND WARD
Haydel, Clay-s Horses, l mule. and
Vehicle PITS
Jean, Ee.rs Ursin & Co Is Of an
acre of land. In front by Edouard
Young. Above by S. Haydel or as
s;ens. Below by Keller Bros. Rear by
Young Men Benevolent Associa-
ton 4.o4
Rlnggold, Mrs. Adolph & Oscar
Above by E. Dutre.x. Below by NJ.
cholas Keller 1.SS
Tillman, Mrs. Julien Horse. !
Cow !.a0
Valerie, James, Horses Ito
THIRD WARD
aebert, Richard Horse, 1 Jum-
nav 244
Haydel, Clay Horses, 2 Mules &
Tab cla 1881
Joseph, Miss Antoinette- / Build,
ing 90
Laurent, Rainey- l Horse,
Cart S.Io
Walker, Laurent Mule 7.544
Washington, Aurelia- l building 2.50
Welcome Benevolent ASH acres
.,f land. Above by Cyrille Falgoust.
Below by Haydel Bros. s.oo
FOURTH WARD
Leche, J-3 Cows Z.Ze
Louis, Est. Francois acres OF
land. Above by Octave ScheXnaydre
e INN l242
Woodston, Winston bullding z.fo
FIFTH WARD
Caire, F. A. --292 feet by los feet.
Above by San Francisco Plantation.
Below by Albert Millet and rear by
Mss. Valley Railroad Track 80
Raphael, Georgenia-1 building Ito
Washington, Rev. john Auto
mobile o.7s
Millet, Ernest building, l Car
riage 1907
SIXTH WARD
Bestros, Julia-1 building $40
| Evariste, Joseph building Ito
Green, Annie-l building Ito
Lewis, Williams so feet by l20
feet North by South st. East by Est.
| o. Vicknair Belowby Geo. Bourgeois.
West by an foot road 5.12
Vicknair, Mrs. Arille-Hopeville.
South Y Of Lot 10. North by North
Y Of Lot 10 $50
NON-RESIDENTS.
1ST. 2ND. 4 3RD. WARDS.
Beenel, CASTOR & Others 100 acres
of land. Lots 8 & Section 80 Town
ship IL South Range Is East. Being
all cut over lands 1880
Genres, L. F. SIS acres Of
Land So.ZI
:Marmilion, Est. P. BPS acres Of
land lo.l!
Weisner, Est. Inc.-2s05.4o acres Of
land. South Y of North East Y OF
Section North 1s and South West
u Of Section IL Township 13. South
Range Is East 1888
SIXTH WARD
Marx and Sons l Sugar Mill and
machinery 1925
On such day Of sale, will sell such
portions Of said property as each deb
tor will not point out and in case, the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, will at once, without fur
ther delay, sell the least quantity Of
said property Of any debtor which
any bidder viii buy for the amount Of
taxes, interest and cost due by the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

Linn TWP. ...... Sanger schoolhouse
Pleas. Valley TwpKintigh schoolhouse
Ohio TWP. ...... Usual Polling Place
Logan Twp .......C Orrin schOOlhouse
Miller Twp. 49,. Fircman's Hall. Miller
Alpha TWP. ......C Centre SchOOlhOuse
Florence Twp. Union Grove school
Howell TWP. ...... Howell Twp Hall
Park Twp. Melbourne sChOOlhouse
MOndamin Twp. .HecZcn schOolhOusc
Glendale Twp. &c. Centre schoOlhOuse
ROCkdalc Twp. ......... Town Hall
Midland TWP. Usual Polling Place
Greenlcaf Twp. SChOOlhOuse No. /
Alden Twp. ....... Haas sChOOlhOuse
Fairview Twp. 80. Usual Polling Place
Spring Twp...... Centre sChOOlhOuse
Como TwpA ........K oc schoolhouse
Cedar Twp....W. 5. Bell schoolhousc
Hill Twp. Centre schoolhouse
aRCe Heights Twp. Town Hall, Rec Ii
Rivcrside Twp. Town Hall Riverside
Campbell Twp. Campbell schOOlhouse
Ontario Twp. j. J. HOudek school
Harrison Twp. -. Staufer sChoOlhOuse
Miller City, LIST ward Weir Land Office
Miller City, 2nd ward .Fireman's Hall
Miller, 3rd ward. .Weiblen Store Bldg
st. Lawrence Town. .Magness Bros. X
AltenOw Office.
Rec Heights Town. Rec Mere. Lum-
Der office.
There will be submitted to the vOt-
Crs of Hand County, South Dakota,
the proposition. Shall Hand County
a municipal corporation, issue its
county bonds in an amount not to
exceed $50, 10000 for the purpose of
acquiring a suitable site, and erecting,
equipping and maintaining a County
Hospital at the County Seat of said
County,"
That said election will be held at
the same tune of the general election
and at the same voting places; and
that the polls will he open at 500
O'Clock in the morning and will re-
main open until 500 o'clock in the
afternoon on the day Of such election.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1920.
A. c. SWEETLAND,
County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
VERNON DALHART

Collins & Shaw will present Vernon
nalhart, the gifted American tenor, in
a recital at Opera House on October
27th
Mr.. Dalhart made his debut with
Savage's Girl Of the Golden West"
and as a result of his sterling work
was engaged to sing the leading role
in Gilbert & Sullivan's "Pinafore." The
critics have been unanimous in their
praise of Mr.. Dalhart's singing. He
has an exceptionally good tenor voice,
sweet and clear and knows how to
use il. He is rightfully proud of tho
fact that he is American born and has
received all his training here. He
.iOrCefully illustrates that distinct sue
cess can be obtained without European
or reputation. Mr. Dalhart has
toured the United States and Canada
and in almost every city he has been
immediately re-engaged for a return
concert. His repertoire is large and
varied. He may soon be numbered
among the stars Of the concert and
operate world. 1t is rumored that Mr..
Dalhart will attempt the seemingly
impossible feat Of singing a duet with
himself. Can ii be done?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
BY the Democratic Party: 8.
Christ, Miller City, 3rd Ward.


Christ, Miller City. 3rd Ward.
For Coroner
BY the Democratic Party: j. F.
~Paddleford, Miller City, End Ward.
For Justice of the Peace
BY the Republican Party: G. c.
Briggs, Miller City, LIST Ward
For Constable
BY the Republican Party: 4. NJ,
Dunn, Miller City, End Ward.
BY the Democratic Party: p. G.
Arends, st. Lawrence Town, End
Ward.
For County Commissioners. End Dis
trict-
By the Republican Party: Louis
Manning, Logan Township.
For County Commissioner, 4th Dis
trict-
By the Republican Party: A. NJ.
Rowen. Hubert Township.
BY the Democratic Party: X. 4.
Morrison, Spring Lake Township.
|, A c. Sweetland, Auditor of Hand
County. South Dakota, do hereby certi-
fly that the within is a true and COM
plete list Of all candidates whose Ger
tificates of nomination are filed in my
office, to be voted On az the General
Election, November 2, 1920.
Dated this 9Th day of October, 1920.
,SEAL) A. G. Sweetland,
Auditor OF Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

the Recent Worlds War or other
Wars of the United States and Persons
Engaged Therein in War Relief Work,
Including Former American Citizens
who served the Allied Powers in the
Worlds War, and have been Honorab-
ly Discharged and Rep%atriated, for
their Services during such period, and
submitting the Same to a Vote of the
People.
Which election will be opened at
eight o'clock in the morning and will
continue open until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day
Dated this 9Th day of October, A. D.,
1920.
(Signed) A. c. Sweetland,
Auditor of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF

Notice of election of the submission
Of the proposition: Shall Hand
County, a municipal corporation, issue
County Bonds in an amount not to
exceed $60,000.00 for the purpose of
acquiring a suitable site, and erecting,
equipping and maintaining a County
Hospital"
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the End day of November, 1920 at
each Of the voting precincts OF the
county of Hand and State Of South
Dakota, to-wit:
Bates Township . Bell SChOOlhOuse
Rose Hill Twp McGillvery schoolhouse
Hubert Twp. 49,. Harris Schoolhouse
Grand Twp. .... Nayland sChOolhOuse
Gilbert Twp .... Banner schoolhOuse
Burdette Twp. .Burdette schoolhOuse
Wheaton Twp. $500. Mills s~ChOolhOuse
Plato Twp. ........ Cain s|ChOOlhOuse
Spring Lake Twp. GeIver schoOlhouse
Hiland Twp. Center sChOOlhOuse
Pearl Twp. ...... Weeks sChOOlhOuse
st, Lawrence Twp Town hall, st. Law.
York Twp. ....... Centre SChOOlhOuse
Holden Twp. .GumbO schOOlhouse
Carleton Twp. .Casterline schOOlhOuse
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
SAFETY FIRST

The only means to protect your de
pendants in case Of death is to carry
{ Central Life policy and guarantee
them an income as long as they live.
4Otf See Frank Weir.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the End day of November next,
at the usual polling places in the
various precincts, in the County of
State, district and county officers, as
follows:
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress, End
District.
Electors of President and Vice-Pres-
ident.
Governor.
Governor.
Secretary of State.
Attorney-General.
State Auditor.
State Tseasurer.
Commissioners Of School and Public
Lands.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Railroad Commissioner.
State Senator, 22nd District.
Representative, 25th District.
County Treasurer.
County Auditor.
"
Sheriff T.
Register of Deeds.
Superintendent of Schools.
Clerk of Courts.
States Attorney.
County Judge.
Coroner.
County Commissioner, 2nd District.
County Commissioner, 4th District.
Justices of the Peace.
Constables.
At the same time and place there
will be Two Referred Laws, and Five
| Constitutional Amendments voted on,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
Referred Law No. |

An act entitled. an act to Amend
Sec. 1O249, 1O25O. 1882, 1926, 1O257.
1O259, 1O26O. 1O261. 10262, 1928, 1O264.
1926. 1926, 1O267, 1922, 1929, 1924,
1925, 1O276. 1927, 1928. 1929, 1O2S0,
1O2S1, 1922. 1922, 1926, 10000, 103O1,
10302, 1O3O3, 10305, 10311, and 1929,
1919, relating to intoxicating Liquors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
Referred Law No. 2

An Act Entitled an act TO Provide
for the Holding of Primary Elections
for the Purpose Of Making Party Nom
nations, Electing Party Delegates and
Committeeman. Providing Penalties
for Violating Party Primary Election
Laws, Providing for Registration, and
| Repeating Sections 1897 to 1882 and
1900 inclusive, of the Revised Code of
1919, and all acts and parts of acts in
conflict with the Provision of this act,
end to Provide for Submitting this Act
to the voters of this State for approval.
the Five Constitutional Amend
ments to be voted on are as follows:
No A Joint Resolution Propos-
! ing an Amendment to Section 2 of
Article XXI of the Constitution of the
State of South Dakota, so as to Auth
orize the Salaries and Compensation
of all State Officers to be fixed by the
Legislature, and to require therefor a
two-thirds vote of the Members Elect
of Each Branch Thereof and to pro-
hibit Expense Allowance.
No. B.-A Joint Resolution Propos-
ing and agreeing to an Amendment to
Article XIV of the Constitution Of the
State Of South Dakota, Creating a
Board of Control, and Submitting the
Same to a Vote Of the Electors of the
State.
No. ca Joint Resolution Propos-
ing and Agreeing to an Amendment Of
Section 4, Of Article Is, of the State
Constitution and Submitting the same
TO a vote Of the People.
No. D.-A Joint Resolution Propos-
ing and Agreeing to an Amendment
to Article No. XIII Of the Constitution
If the State of South Dakota, Author
izing the State to Establish and Main
tain a System OF Credits for Assist
ing in the Building Of Homes by the
People of the State, and Submitting
the Same to a Vote of the People.
No. E.-A Joint Resolution Propos-
ing and Agreeing to an Amendment to
Article XIII of the Constitution Of the
State of South Dakota, Authorizing
the Legislature to Incur Indebtedness
for Compromising Honorably Discharg
ed Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

did not want to see her cry. ! could
not bear to feel she was unhappy.
She had enough troubles without wor-
rying over James.
To tell the truth, ! was a little
stunned myself. After all. Jim was
my brother; we had played together.
grown UP together: we had always,
except for the first few years of his
marriage lived in the same house.
knew he had a bad temper, and it
was aggravated by misfortune, and
luck had not been with him for a
long time. 1t was his own fault, per-
haps. He was narrow; he would not
adopt progressive ideas, he would not
even adopt common sense ones at
times. But he worked desperately
hard. And down in him, buried deep,
was a streak of something soft and
tender.
Esther had killed this-Esther, sit
ting Imply, stupidity in the kitchen,
with the wreck Of her Illusions about
her. But analysing the causes did not
make the results more bearable. |
| was stunned too. Life was simple
enough for me-a man was good when
he was faithful to his wife; when he
| wasn't, he was wicked. There were
no extenuating circumstances.
And he was my brother! The words
that woman in Eastlake" rang in
my ears.
| Violet meanwhile had slipped down
the passage between the hay and the
barn wall Evidently the door leading
| into James hidden workroom was
open, for her voice reached me from
a long distance.
Aunt Enid" she called, and her
voice sounded frightened. '"Come
here!"
Tomorrow-Heartbre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
MORE COMPLICATIONS.


Enid Haines at IS looks SO and Is
considered hopeless old maid by the
people in Henley Falls. She lives with
her brother Jim, and his wife Esther:
Laura, the oldest daughter, James, and
Violet, youngest and prettiest
Violet's decision to go to the city
to college saves Aunt Enid from sink
ing entirely into hopeless middle age.
For she goes to the city with vi. and
the two, freed from Esther's oppres-
sion, suddenly find out what life can
hold for them. vi is in love with Bud,
but the affair is not very happy. When
shey return home for the summer va
cation. Enid looks scarcely 30. Mark
Upjohn, an old beau, comes around
again. Laura marries. Jim quarrels
with his son, who, in anger. mentions
woman his father knows in some
other town.
Chapter IS.
The sudden silence that followed
James threat was even more explos-
i've than the conversation before 1t.
1t fairly fell upon us. We were
stunned by it.
l looked about me, frightened, yet
somehow fascinated. Jim shrank back.
as though the boy had struck him bod
lily, and the red blood of anger ran
from his face. Instead a sickly pallor
came over it-but his eyes were more
dangerous than before.
James, having been goaded into this
Doutburst, suddenly grew calm But he
would not, or could not, meet his faith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
Tho stony Of Wouan's Transformat.ou
eY MARION RUa,NcAM

er's eyes, those little, deep-set eyes
that were cleaning now with a wicked
anger in them. James, think, new
realized how far he had gone. He
had said something that would change
the course of all our lives. perhaps
that would. perhaps, break up our fam
lily. And he was afraid.
had plenty of time to watch every.
thing, for all were stunned and our
silence lasted long time. vio;et had
gone dead white. Her eyes looked un-
earthly in their bluness against her
pale skin AS for Esther never
saw SO many emotions reflected sim
ultaneously on anyone's face.
Esther had worked hard that day
and her face showed it in every sag
ging line. l felt suddenly sorry for
her-sorry for her narrow life, her
lack of any interests outside her fam.
lily, sorry for the old age that was
her frank LONELINESS.
And now, by one sentence, all her
placid illusions were shattered, the
very heart of her life was taken away
from her.
"Oh God, my God!" she said And
sat down suddenly on one Of the
chairs.
We turned, as she did, to Jim. But
the red was coming back to his face
| again, and he found his voice.
ut amt So" he said loudly, again
and looked threateningly at his son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

Esther looked at James pathetically.
pleading.
James! ,James!" she cried. What
are you saying? What are you say
ing? What are you saying? A wom-
an-where? what do you mean?
1--WE said enough" James answered
sullenly.
you've said more than enough"
Jim beloved, and swore at him again.
"But he says it amt SO. James; he
says"
"I've said enough" James answered
again. Il won't say anything more
| and I won't take back what said"
And he turned and went out Of the
room.
"IIl kill you for this" Jim swore.
| looked at Violet; then, by some
! mutual flash of intuition, we turned
and went out of the room-leaving
Esther, dull-eyed, still not compre-
bending, facing her husband.
| I'm going to find James. Come on, -
Violet said. .
We went out the front door and
through the house-James had slam.
med through the kitchen door. He
was nowhere in sight, and he did not
answer when we called, as we did
when we were sure our voices would
not reach the house again.
| Finally we went through the barn
There was no one around. Then vi
climbed to the haymow, and called his
name where he could hear her If he
were in the little hidden workshop
the cause of this sudden upheaval in
our quiet family.
"Do you suppose he's done anything
anything awful" she turned to me
her face still pale, her eyes running
over wit NERVOUS tears.
ITS all right" told her, though
was far from thinking so. I simply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

from her and she wanted me to go
back to that city again. In every
letter she writes of how lonesome 1t
is for her.
Sometimes / feel like going back to
her instead OF breaking her heart. MY
folks know nothing about this. There
fore l am puzzled to know what to
do. HONEST.
Do not make any decision now.
The girls heart is not in any inn
mediate danger of breaking. If you
care for her, go TO her city for your
vacation next year. By that time you
will know better what you want to
do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
man OF eighteen. 1 have quite few
boy friends. left the city last
summer for a vacation and got ac-
quainted with real nice young lady.
We went to a couple OF dances and
she was quite interesting Her folks
invited me over to her birthday party.
They thought was quite nice young
man.
When told her was to leave and
go back to the city she felt awfully
down-hearted and did not have any.
thing to say. I received a few letters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

friend two years younger. We have
been going together for about two
months and like her very much. She
tells me to come to see her twice q
week and she never talks OF any other
boy. Does she love me or not?
What Christmas present should
get her?
The girl must like you. Do not de-
pend upon her love, however, be
cause she is SO young her fancy Is
apt to turn to some one else at any
time.
Give her a book, box of candy or
flowers.
Canals of a total Of more than 5000
x,ailcr In i1sa in EnQland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

Canals of a total of more than 5000
miles are in use in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Man Slain, Wife Shot
BY Woodsmen i'm Maine
Alleged Slayers Caught on Way
to Canadian Border; Woman
Describes Attack

GREENVILLE, Me-. March IA
Robert C. Moore died tonight and his
wife is wounded seriously as the result
Of an attack upon them at their home
last night According to Mrs. Moore,
two men entered the house, forced their
way upstairs to room where her hus-
band was taking bath and opened
fire upon him with revolvers.
Five Of the bullets took effect, one
entering Moore's abdomen, two pene-
trating his chest and two striking his
arms. Mrs. Moore said that as her
husband fell unconscious the men fired
at her. She was wounded in the hand
and one bullet entered each of her
arms. She was able to get to the out
side door and shout for help. Mean
while the men ran off.
Mrs. Moore said the two men were
William Pomeroy and j. C. Scott, who
came here from New York last Tuesday
to work as woodsmen. Deputy Sheriff
Rogers learned that Pomeroy and Scott
had boarded freight train bound for
Canada, and on his orders they were
arrested tonight without resistance
before they reached the border.
Robbery was given as the probable
motive for the crime When the men
were arrested they had no weapons.
They refused to make any statement
They will be taken to the Jail at Dover
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

President Pilsudski, says the victory
lists that the Red army is not invulner-
able and that "there are other things
to do than begin commercial relations
with the Bolsheviki.
The conversations between the Pol
ish Foreign Office Representatives and
Finnish delegates Came to an end Tues
day night, q full agreement having
been reached on mutual support in
all matters relating to frontiers. com
merce and industry
Conferences will now begin between
the Poles and delegates from Lettonia
with view to obtaining a similar ar
rangement. Negotiations with Ru-
mania will follow, and then all four
nations will have final conversations
before proceeding to formal meet
Ing with the Bolsheviki.
Sundays military victory by Pol
ish forces, which captured the railway
functions of Mozir and Kalenkovitz,
mas given confidence to the delegates,
particularly those from Finland, who
came to Warsaw avowedly not to talk
peace but to discuss an alliance with
Poland which would be of mutaul in
terest to both countries.
1t is learned that the Ukrainian
Soviet Republic, headed by M. Petrov-
sky, yesterday sent note to Warsaw
announcing that it is the only gov
ernment in the Ukraine competent to
sign peace for that territory.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Wilson Soon Forgotten
By Allies, Says Poincare
Supreme Council Only Remind.
ed of Absence From Table by
His Adriatic Note

PARIS, March 14.--In an article in
the "Revue des Deux Mondes," former
President Poincar6, discussing the
withdrawal of the United States from
the peace conference, says:
"The day came when the Supreme
Council lost the illustrious represen-
tative of the United States. However
It continued it's work, believing itself
able thenceforth to dispense with the
presence Of America. and it was only
President Wilson's note dated Feb
ruary Ia with regard to the Adriatic
situation) that reminded the surviving
factions of the council that the absent
member had been neglected."
David Lloyd George, says NJ. Poin-
care, complained Of being in Paris as
often as he was in London, and, de-
string to hold in Great Britain meet
ings to consider Turkish affairs,
sought to transfer the council, but
IN. Clemenceau resisted. pointing out
that it was equally as difficult for the
French Premier as for the British
Premier to multiply visits abroad"
The article says the absorption of
touch With their countries, leaving
them to face vital problems, while the
council members isolated themselves
and the council adopted regrettable
habit Of domineering in tones that
were sometimes very offensive.
Regarding Constantinople, NJ Poin-
care says: "The road followed is
nothing but turns and twists and re-
turns. Incredible controversy oc-
Cured between London and the Quai
d'Orsay"