davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
He REMEMBERED THE LAW
Boy Scouts Explanation Somewhat
Disconeerting In That II I'M
piled So Much.

The boy scouts were telling their
scoutmaster of some OF the good turns
they had done during the last week.
He was having this done for tie bene-
fit OF one Of the city school teachers
who was visiting the meeting. One OF
the little scouts said, II helped an old
lady across the street"
The next little scout looked at the
visiting teacher. who happened TO be-
his teacher. and who also was In the
early thlrties. II brought my teacher
a pitcher of well water when she was
not feeling well," he told the scout
master.
The teacher smiled. "Why didn't you
you helped another old ladyT' she
asked.
The retort hat came back staggered
her. The little scout said sweetly. "A
scout Is courteous."-1ndianapolis
News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
REBELS ENTER
MEXICO CITY;
U. S. TROOPS co
Rival Candidates For Presi-
denCy Enter Capital To-
gether; Marines Or
dered South

Washington. May S.-A force
of approximately 1900 marines
was today ordered to proceed on
the transport Henderson from
League Island to Key West. Flor
ida. to be held for possible service
in Mexico.
Jaurez, Mex, May S.-General
Alvaro Obregon m Genera Pab-
10 Gonzales, rival candidates for
M presidency of Mexico. today
entered Mexico City at the hoa
of their armies, General Jose
Gonzalo Escobar. commander OF
the JaureZ military district an
nounced at a banquet held here
tonight
Ell faso, Tex, May S.-Revolution-
airy forces under General Alvardo
Obregon, candidate for the predidency
of Mexico, were at the gates OF Mexico
City tonight.
An unconfirmed report received at
revolutionary headquarters today said
that troops under General Benjamin
Hill had already entered the capital.
Daniels Explains sending Troops
Secretary Danlels. in announcing
that Loo marines had been ordered
to Key West, explained il was a pre-
IauliOldIN lhcdSuIe IOE pTOleCllOn Oh
Americans and that they would not be
sent into Mexican territory unless
the necessity arose. CoIonel T.. NJ.
Bannon will command the force. :
The Henderson left Charleston, s..
C., today for League Island, and will
arrive tomorrow night. The marines
will be taken aboard at once and
the transport will proceed to Key
West TO join the six d~estroyers dis.
Matched thar FOR Sarxyina in .gDnthar,,
waters.
Rebels Claim Sweeping Gain
Several sweeping victories were
claimed by anti-Carranza agents on
the border. The state of Durango was
reported to have seeded and to have
Joined the revolution. Genera Ces-
areo Castro, who had been operating
In that region has sent a part or his
force to Piedras Negras, opposite
Eagle Pass, Texas, upon learning that
the Carranza garrison there had fled.
President CarranZa Is reported to
have ordered abandonment of the
northern state of Mexico. and the con-
centration of "the few loyal forces
there in Mexico City.
More Capitals Claimed
Torreon, Coahuila. Zacatecas and
Aguas C~allentcs. capitols OF the stJto
bearing The same names. and Saltillo,
capital Of Cohuila are also claimed
today by the reyolutionists Rail and
wire communications between these
places and chihuahua City he'd been
restored by the insurgents, It was re-
Ported. From Torreon to Aguas Cal
ientes only wire communication was
available.
The claim to Torreon. which has
frequently been reported captured by
the revolutionists was based today ON
a report received here from General
Eugenio Martinez. commander OF the
Chihuahua City garrison, saying that
a train q arrived at Conejos, about
40 miles north west of Torreon, with
the information hat all towns along
the railroad between Conejos and Tor
reon, including the latter had fallen
into tho hands of the rebels.
Cabrera in Pic raS Negras
Luis Cabrera. minister Of finance
In the carranza cabinet has arrived
IN PiedraS Negras, according received
by Teodulo r. Beltran. commercial
agent for h revoIUtionar goyern
ment at Ell Paso. ur
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13

The fading effect of light has been
standardized and is made use of in a
new invention for the testing OF col
oring made use OF In textiles, wall
paper and similar materials. A power
fui lamp is made use Of with specially
designed electrodes consuming about
$500 watts. Provision Is made for
testing about 40 samples ut one time
and as the samples are being exposed
a portion OF each is shielded for the
purpose of comparison after the test.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13

SELF. You are at liberty to use my
nameif you wish. Mrs. ALICE RANEY.
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known TO carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fdential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
APRIL WEATHER HELPS
WINTER WHEAT FORECAST

Washington. May S.-Winter wheat
production this year was forecast to-
day at 4~S4,647.00O bushels by the de-
partInent of agriculture, which based
Is e~@tiInateS on conditions PREVAILING
May first. h drop showed a slight
improvements from Apri rirst
forecast of production being $780,
600 bushels larger than estimated a
month ago. Compared with last
years crop the prospective wheat
crop a. been reduced 1878 per cent
Abandonment Jf acreage during the
winter was a little greater than in
average years. amounting 10 11.9 per
cent or 4,605. 900 acres.
Estimate falls Off This Year
On h basis of May first reports.
34,l64.000 acres will be harvested
TINS year in comparison with nearly
100000 acres last year.
Shortage of labor and a backward
spring are believed to have resulted
in less abandonment than normally
would have taken place frame ar
those reasons. allowing fields to stand
that otherwise would have been
plowed under and planted to other
crops.
Farm Work Behind
WORK on the farm generally is
much behind owing to the old and
wet spring. Flowing on May first
was only 60.1 per cent completed.
compared with a 10 year average Of
71.4 per cent Spring planting was
bO.2 pc rcent finished while normally
1t is 6a.0 per cent done on May first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
GOVT FILES COMPLAINT
AGAINST SUGAR COMPANY

Salt Lake City. Utah. May 8.-A
complaint charging the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company of Salt Lake with pro
fteering in sugar was filed for the
government hers late today before
United States Commissioner Z. v. Va.
Pelt by Floyd T. Jackson. ch ef of the
locnl department OF Justice bureau.
Filing Of h complaint by Mr.. Jack
son 10 b uutsome of nearly a week'e
Investigation into the rise in sugar
prices from 10 to ~ 81 cents Per
pound instituted by the company Ma,
first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
For Ace COMPUTATION.

To compute the age and birth month
of a person ask the person to think of
his age, multiply by 10. add %, multi
ply by 10, add the number of the
month in which he was born. subtract
go. The first two numerals will be
the persons age and the last two the
month In which he was born.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
Machine Handles Peanuts properrv.

Machine Handles Peanuts Properly.
The operation of blanchlng peanut
Kernels is now taken care OF by a ma
chine which has a capacity OF 1000
pounds per day. 1t requires the serv-
ices OF but one operator and hereto
fore this work has heen lone nv hand
and one worker could not do mora
than from 65 to so pounds In the
course of a days work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
HIGH Finance.

Mr.. Sapp-1hey told me at the bank
I'd never find any n to take that
Golden Goose mine stock of my hands.
Mr.. Simp-They told me the sauna
about my Dry Hole oil stock.
Both-Let's swap.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
No Necessitu

Shop Assistant (selling dog trough
Would You like one with dog"
painted on 1t, madam?
Customer-No. thanks. You see, the
dog can't read and my husband
doesn't drink water.-London Answers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13

pound carried m g
through the critical
period of the Change
of Life in safety. l
am over so and have
raised q family of
eight children and
am in fine health.
My daughter and
i W
re lend your
v e%getable Com
pound and l still take
it occasionally N.Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
Those Girls.

Agnes-"But how in the world did
you get him to proposeT" Madge-
"oh. easily enough. l told him l was
only sweet sixteen"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
m Work Behind
UKRANIANS AND
POLES TAKE KEW

London. May S.-Polish and
bkrainian troops captured Kew
on Thursday night, according to
an official statement issuel at
Moscow YESTERDAY and received
here by wireless.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13

II a gown becomes a woman she be-
comes anxious to show Ii of.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
FROM %FORTY-F|VE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When 1 was 45 years
old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
THREE GAMES
Republic Trucks Meet Barger- White
Team in Trio of Games

The Republic Trucks, flushed with
nine victories in ten starts this year
are ready for the three game series
with the Barger-W White team at Dan
vile, Illinois, Saturday. Sunday and
Monday, are confident that they will
be able to stow away at least two of
the three games, and are hoping that
all games of the series may come
Alma way
The Barger- White team, which the
Republics meet is one of the strong
semIpro aggregations of Illinois. one
that. has been making a fine record
winning big majority of it's games
IN that state, which is represented
by unusually strong mines. This
means that the Republics will be
forced to step some to defeat the
Danville club, which is the first team
OF the Interstate Industrial league
that the Republics meet this season.
The Republics will meet the Barg-
er-White bunch with the same lineup
that has been taking part in the
games here so far this season. and
with the same good hurting the Re-
publics should give the Illinois team
some real games.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
HOME GARDEN
Continued from page ene)


the ground all winter without dam.
age. They can be gathered as early
as the frost is out of the ground.
"kale and spinach are most valu-
able for late and cary greens. Plane
ing of these cannot be too strongly
urged. kale belongs to the cabbage
family. 1t is not edible until after
hard frost, after which it can be
gathered as required until midwinter.
In mild season it can be gathered
all winter.
ITO cook kale Thoroughly wash.
break up, bring to boil in cool water.
plunge into sailed boiling water.
cook till tender. drain well and seas
on as any greens. A smalh piece Of
meat improves the flavor.
For spinach in early spring. plant
in September in "A cold frame. ANY
garden magazine. school garden club
or The Old National Bank gardener
will tell you how to construct cold
frame.
"The vtamins contained in green
vegetables and milk are absolutely
indispensable TO the growth of child
rem as well as the health of both
children and adults.
Spread out seed potatoes on board
or dry ground and expose it to the
sun for two or three weeks before
planting. The crop will mature
much more rapidly. DO it now.
During the war it was patriotic
to increase the food supply Now af-
ter the war it is plain common sense
IN the interest of self preservation.
He who has piece of land and who
Will not make il yield food now
against an imminent peril. is an
enemy Of society"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
OLD ABSALOM

Absalom ninety years old For years M had been
familiar hgure around the railroad station picking up odd
Pennes. carrying luggage and doing errands
One day, after heavy snow, the westbound express
stopped the station and the passengers warned OF long
wait left the chair stretch their legs One OF them
spoke to Absalom.
What community is this, Uncle?" he asked
Old Absalom scratched his woody head.
Whats a community, miSter?
"A community is city a a village where
folks ocable where everybody KNOWS everybody else
where the stranger is made welcome where every man,
and child gets together for enjoyment
recreation, replied the quesoner
Uncle Absalom opened his eyes wide in astonshment
Il m pretty suah this yeah amt community he
said This is Jest place"
Uncle Absalom described the accurately 1t had
its cques, its social barriers The folks OF Main street
didn't talk anyone living You belonged" in the
best circles you didn't Nobody thought OF
civic organization by which all classes would get together
forget the social barriers and work for the good
Community Service is making communities OF
places Through it. selfshness and social prejudice give
way common enjoyment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Nancy Wolfe attended the
funeral of Glenn Leonard at Mt
Pleasant Sunday.
Miss Ruth Babcock left yesterday
for Harbor Springs to spend Me
mortal Day with relatives and
friends.
Following visit of a party of
railroad men to Alma Tuesday, the
local business men instructed Mayor
Murphy to send telegram to the
state utilities commission and the in
terstate commerce commission to the
effect that Alma business men were
IN favor of an increase in freight
rates that would insure adequate and
satisfactory transportation facilities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

On account of the building being
sold have to vacate Saturday. May
18th, will be my last day in the pres
ent location will open again as soon
as possible as ! get my new location
ready will announce later. Thank
ing all my friends and trusting for
their support and hope TO see you all
soon again. remain
c. II. Smith, Smiths Bakery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
Subscribers, Attention!
Inc Pr1ce OF The Record is Increased to $500 Year
$3.50 to Outside of Michigan

Record be
year U michigan subscribers and $3.50 outside in
a price of
we regret obliged
if The
snail and we ask
n this unuualeme
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
IiiIiiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlrIIIIlIiilIIliuIiiIIII
SCRIPTURE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Job 3S:1-S

Job 3S:1-S
Then the Lord answered job out
of the whirlwind and said,
Who is it that darkeneth counsel
by words without knowledge?
Grid up now thy loins like man;
for | will demand of thee, and an
swer thou me.
Where vast thou when | laid the
foundation of the earth? declare, if
thou hast understanding.
VINO hath laid the measures there
of. if thou knowest? or who hath
stretched the line upon it?
Whereupon are the foundations
thereof fastened or who laid the
corner stone thereof;
When the morning stars sang to-
gether, and all the sons of God
shouted for joy?
Or who shut up the sea with
doors, when it brake forth, as if il
had issued out of the womb?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-27
LIST Thessalonians 5:16-23

list IheSSalOnlanS 5:l6-23
Rejoice evermore
Pray without ceasing.
In everything give thanks: for this
is the will of God in Christ Jesus con-
corning you.
Quench not the Spirit.
Despise not prophesyings.
Prove all things; hold fast that
which is good.
Abstain from all appearance Of
evil.
And the very God of peace sanctify
you wholly; and pray God your
whole spirit and soul and body be
preserved blameless unto the coming
of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Senate Break on Treaty Unlikely NowSayLeaders
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Marked in possibility of com posing the senate deadlock over the peace treaty was reported tonight by leaders participating in the bipartisan compromise negotiations.
 Although the leaders yesterday came close to a schism. today's meet ing, it was stated upon most authori- tative information, resulted in material progress toward a compromise. At no time since the bipartisan conference began a week ago, one of the active leaders declared. have the prospects been so bright for an agreement be- tween the four republicans and five democratic members of the committee. It was added, however, that tomorrow might bring another change in the situation.
 Possibility of harmonizing differ ences over the fundamental contro- 10 of the covenant of the league of nations and the question of equal voting in the league-were the basis of feeling among the ccnferees tonight that & compromise may yet bereached. The conferees also feel sure that, possiblv with some diff culty. any compromise which the bi- partisan conference would agree on would be accepted by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
ALLEGED BISBEE K|DNAPERS MAKE. IN COURT
2O6 Defendants Resulting From Deportations Are Arraigned in Cochise Su-
 perior Court-Judge Pat tee of Pima to Hear Cases Lockwood Disqualified
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 21.-Millionaire owners, shift bosses. ex-sheriffs and deputies, laborers and others to the number of 206, residents of the Warren mining district, pleaded not guilty 10 charges of Kidnapping in the superior court of Cochise county today. The charges are the result of the alleged participation of the defendants in the deportation of HOO l. w W, alleged members and their sympathizers from |. the district July 12, 1917. to Columbus N. M.
 Pattee to Hear Cases
 The defendants were arraisned Joe fore Judge Samuel L. Pattee of Pima county. Judge A c. Lockwood of Co chise county having been disqualified under the Arizona law. Defendants were represented by Major W IT. Bur ges of Fl Paso. Texas, and Attorney Frank Curley of Tucson. By agree ment between attorneys for the state and the defense. it was decided 70 call first the individual cases, following which action on a blanket information. containing more than 150 names. will be taken
 The entire list of available jurors in the county has been ordered drawn by the court. Drawing will begin Febru- ary and it is calculated that 5000 prospective jurors will be available.
 From early morning till court opened at 1:30 p. m, the road from
  procession Of automobiles carrying the defendants and their friends from their homes in Bisbee. Lowell and Warren to the county seat Tombstone took on holiday air and hotels, soft drink establishments and other business places did business recalling the days when the town was a boom min ing camp.
 Holds Stop Watch on Autoists
 Sheriff James F. Mcdonald had three deputies with stop watches tim ing the procession's units on the high way and notes taken by them are be ing tabulated with a view to increas- ing county revenues by heavy fines for Attractions of the road regula- tions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
WOOL PRODUCERS COMMEND ACTION
 AGAINST ALIEN
Pass Resolution Supporting Anti-Red Crusade by U. S.-Flagstaff Man Named Western Vice President of Organization - Another Arizona Man Named on Executive Committee
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 21.-Reso- lutions commenting the action of the federal government in arresting and deporting undesirable aliens and pledging the association in support Of this work and declaring in favor of a league of nations and peace treaty that will uphold the American consti- tuition were passed at the final session of the I3ttyfif annual convention of the National Wool Growers associa- ton here today.
 Frank J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City and Idaho was reelected presi- dent: NJ. T. Powers, Flagstaff. Ariz. western vice president; Professor w c. Coffey. of the University of Illinois. eastern vice president and Dr. R. F. Marshall of Washington, D. C., as- sistant animal husbandman secre- tary. to succeed Dr. $. W. Mcclure, resigned.
 Other important resolutions passed by the convention oppose creation of parks or game preserves at the ex- pense of grazing areas; urge congress to appropriate funds requested for the work of the United States sheep ex- pertinent station; petition the legisla- ture to bar all aliens from public do main: request additional funds for i'm proving range conditions in the na- tionaI forests: ask the forest service to provide spring range for cattle that will not trespass upon the sheep ranges; ask for compensation for men if the forest services fund is insuf- ficient to secure competent men: pro- test against agitation against the packers and the enactment of the so- called "K. and K. bi1ls;" protest against the dumping of foreign wools into the American market; urge pass age of Legislation requiring manu- lecturers of woolen cloth to mark the per cent tof virgin wool, and con- demns the policy of contracting wool in advance of shearing and favors sale by consignment and one commission.
 Appointment of the following men to places on the executive committee of the association was made at the final session:
 California, F. A. Ellenwood; Mon tana, E. O. Selway; Utah, w. D. Candland; Idaho, Hugh Sprout; Ari- zona, H. C. Campbell; Wyoming Ros- COG Wood; New Mexico. Praeger Mill Ter; Nebraska, Robert Taylor; South Dakota, F. R. Cook; Nevada. w. N. McGiil; Washington. F. NJ. Rothrock; Oregon, s. w. Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Second Murderous Assault Reported
INDICT SOVIET LEADERS FOR 2
 LAW VIOLATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. Civilian Bross Lloyd. millionaire, and 37 other al- legged members of the communist labor party of America were indicted today by a special grand jury Investigating red" activities in Illinois, on charges of conspiracy to overthrow the gov ernment by force, in violation of the state syndicalism act
 Arraigment of those indicted was or dered for next Monday afternoon. The bonds were fixed at $l0000 and $5000 each.
 There were two charges in the in- dictments. One was for conspiracy to overthrow the government and the other for advocating the overthrow of the government
 Among those indicted were three women. They were not named in the conspiracy charge, but were accused of advocating the overthrow of the gov ernment. The others were indicted on both charges.
 Some of those named in the indict- ments are under arrest, others are out on bond and some are ort of the juris- diction of the state at present.