davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Californian 10 Contest
Japanese Exclusion Act
State Department SAYS suit Will
Be Brought Soon in the
L. ;. Supreme Court

From The Tribunc's Washington Blocou
WASHINGTON, Nov. s. The validity
of the Japanese exclusion act, passed
by the voters of California Tuesday, l.,
to be attacked in the Supreme Courv o.
the United States by an American
citizen, officials of the State Depart
ment believe.
1t was said in high official circles
that there existed in California several
persons and organizations that have
vigorous y opposed the passage Of the
land exclusion act and that some one
Of these interests viii initiate the test
suit. Among the opponents Of the
legislation against the Japanese. it was
said at the State Department, was the
Chamber Of Commerce of San Fran
cisco. No definite information had
been received at the department, how
eyer, as to the individual who may Qlc
the suit
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Three Autos Crash on Pike
Driver of One Killed, Five
Other Persons Injured

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Now SIN 8
crash of three motor cars to-day on the
Buckingham Pike, near Mechanics Val
ley, Bucks County, one man was killed
and five other persons, three in the
same family, were injured.
Karl Harding, of Lahaska, driver of
one of the cars, was killed.
The injured are Wallace Harding,
brother OF Karl; Mrs Karl Harding
Harriet Harding, daughter Of Mrs. Har-
ding, and Charles Bissey, of Lahaska.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Smith Goes to French Lick
Governor to Meet Murphy and
Foley at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Trt5un.

npcc'0t Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. 8.-Governor Smith
departed at 1880 o'clock tonight for
frHnch Lick Springs, Ind, where he
will spend a two weeks period of ras+
ne was accompanied by William
Humphrles, former chief of the New
York Central Railroad detective force.
and BY Charles NJ. Winchester, presi
dent of the Albany Chamber Of Com
merce.
G.. At French Lick Springs Governor
lammary Hall, and Tom Foley, who
already are there.
Before leaving, Governor Smith an
pointed Michael J. Mulqueen, of New
ork' Commissioner Of the State
board of Charities, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George j.
ulliesple Mr.. Mulqueen is LAWYER
and brother of Jud ge Joseph F. Mul-
queen, of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

THERE must be vital
4 reasons for SO many
families changing their
burial places from city
cemeteries to Amcrica's S
Burial Park.
One reason is the Per-.
manence Of Kensiico.
You will be interested
by our Booklet c, with
Views. Request a copy.
The Kensico Cemetery
Americas Burial Park
City Office l03 Park Ave. NY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Child Found i'll Empty House
Alleged TO Have Been Abducted
hy Father

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Nov S.-Cries Of
Levera Cost, four years old, locked in
d dwelling house here, attracted atten-
ton of neighbors and solved the mys-
terry of her disappearance from the
home of her grandfather, j. d. Elson
at Kokomo, Ind. on October l3.
1t is alleged she was abducted by her
father, James Cost, who was divorced
from her mother and who brought her
to this city. lie was accompanied by
an unknown woman. The girl was
returned to her grandfather at
Kokomo. No trace Of the father or the
woman have been found.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

against the s3o,oooooo charged by
franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Incidentally, the poor showing made
by the Congressional and Senatorial
commlttces as money raisers also gives
the lie to the jnsinuations Of the Demo
Gratis that the $1,000 limitation was a
Joke because a man could give 81 900
70 the National Committee and all he
wanted in addition to the Senatorial
and Congressional committees. APP
parently this did not happen to any
notable extent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Estimate Exceeded by $1,000. 900

The National Committee budget
called for an expenditure Of $1,000 .O00
or about 81 100000 more, roughly, than
Chairman HAYS and his colleagues est.
mated. 1t should be pointed out. how
ever, IN calling attention to this excess
Of expenditures over estimates. that the
Republican Congressional and Senate
rial committees failed 10 collect their
own funds, as had been eApected, and
loans were made to both by the Na
tlonaI Committee as result TIE,
advances totalcd $500 00O
All Of which makes a pr.'ty sec,
showing against the slush fand charpe,
$4,000 ,000 spent by the National Cem'
mittee during the campaign, a. aeaias.
Sl5,00o,o0o charged by Governor Co. c,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of
Cornell Wood Products COMPANY?

The Cornell Wood Products Company
OF Chicago, ILL.,, is using The Dictarhone
in its various departments. Four wears Of
constant Dictaphone service have proved
that lhe Dctaphonc is 1000 work
producer. No better proof Of this can be
offered than the fact that since the in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Chicago 8-Ccnt Fare Approved

Chicago. Nov. s. The Public Utili-
tie Commission to-day sustained the
cight-cent carfare in Chicago and made
it permanent. Valuation of the surface
l'nos Was fsed at $159l13.144.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

stallation Of The Dictsphone much larger
amount OF correspondence is handled
than formerly, and at lees expense.
Whether your Office is large or small.
we are ready to install The Dictaphonex
hen you can try it out on definite besis
OF speed, accuracy and economy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Cross Photograph Frame

For ttoo cabinet size pictures; glass
profecfton' colorrd leather. gold tooltn0,
o0Se' 0o'N ''''.''.....'..' ..'.'.' $3.50
OF tan p'9sktn ieathsr hsr........... $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
|fIlgE WOLlN /,
SOLD 10 GET II
FOOD FOR STARVING

Chicago, Ami 51s.-A fine pflds
Rugteft violin non which, Johann
Strauss, the waltz skiSsSsspaayed, in
Vienna43&Fhc chat city was The. gayest
n RUf66e, w6STs6ld here recently Il
provide food for the population there.
Vienna nowss14ssAL sSlty of wantSand star
Miss Andrea Proudfoot. daughter
Of Chicago attorney.$lreard Of the
great needsin the capitol where she
had spent most of her girlhood and
parted with the dainty Italian model.
The proceeds of tho sale were turned
oversto the Vienna relief committee.
h Ru9iertFwas brought to Austria
from Italy more than a century &
and came@intp the possession Of Franz
Wendlik, %cGncert master in the court
of Prince hchtenstetn in Vienna. 1t
wasein the extraVaEant and pleasure
lowing ,pGriSd%e following Napoleon's
regime and Lichtenstein's was the
gayest courtin Europe. The courticrs
danced tos the Emusic of Johann
Strauss new waltzes and Strauss him
self played with the court orchestra
at times, using the Rugieri violin.
The violin eventually came into the
possessioifso ssWendlik's grandson, a
Vienna baker, also named Franz
Wendlik. Miss. P~roudfootss mother
had b~roughtsher tip Europe to educate
her. One daysthe banker heard the
girl play in her mothers villa in the
C~arpathian foothills overlooking Viz
emma. He declared that the child had
great ability and let her have his old
violin to use. Shortly after the war
broke out he died. Miss Proudfoot
brought the instrument to America.
She will resume her studies, inter-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
No More Worries Over
Excessive Coal Bills

IAt
It is not generally known that even
the small coal consumer can have his
coal shipped direct from the mines,
thus saving the profits h a otherwise
would go to wholesaler and retail
dealer, besides saving hauling tx
pense, OF course, big manufacturers
and other large consumers have al.
ways bought this way, but the man
who buys only enough for his house.
hold is now in position to take ad-
leges. The: w~ell-known BERNICE
COAL CO., $50 Como Building, Chi
caGo,ssts doing an enormous business
in supplying d small consumers-as
welissas the big ones-with all grades
of hard n soft coal at mine prices.
That these customers are highly
pleased is evidenced by the letters
they write after receiving and trying
their coal. The following are extracts
from several such letters: Have
found your coal entirely satisfactory
andsyour dealings courteous and fair.
! shall continue to buy my coal from
yous'-Ed. G. Gereka, Burlington,
Ia. s"More than pleased with it.
Please quote ME prices on same coal
for MISUNDERSTANDING Churchman.
Alexandria, Ind. ''Well pleased with
It. EXPECT to buy more from YOU
Fritz Bros, Pompeii, Mich. Goal
arrived on time: has given entire sat-
isfaction; am exceedingly well pleased.
Wish to thank you for your courteous
treatment in our dealipgs."-M. B.
Ford, Franklin, Ky. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
by the war, this fall when she
will. return-.toe Vienna. She will play,
q Guinerius violin. =
AND GIRLS IN
RURAL SCHOOLS TO
FIGHT ~GRASSHOPPERS.

$ Winnipeg, Man.. April 1s.-Every
rural districts in the southwestern
corner Of Manitoba will be enrolled in
one vast vigilance committee in order
to combat a recurrence Of the grass
hopper plague this year. This all dm-
bracing organization was perfected at
a convention of the agricultural dis
trict representatives. /
Each day the school teacher in
every school in the district will take
the time to receive reports from each
individual child. Furthermore, speci-
mems of all grasshoppers known in the
province will be on display in every
school, in order that all the children
may be perfectly acquainted with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
census q. elk in5,the Riding noun:

census of, elk in!7the Riding noun
!tain's game preserve have returned
with stories of the king of all elk on
the North American continent. f4~3
Thengfeat buck is saAd.t i berthe
leader. Of a herd of 5000 elk and is. q.
wonderful animal. His. i great bulk
stands out above all others in the
herd. and trappers who gained q. close
up view of him declare him to. be in
his prime. 1t is estimated that the
spread Of his great, antlers is at least
eighty inches.
The Riding Mountain herd is one
of the two great elk herds on the con-
tinent. The other is fthe American
herd which lives in the jackson Hole
district in Wyoming. Reports re-
ceived here are to the effect that the
American herd did not winter we'll,
but the Canadian animals are reported
to be in fine condition.. ~ s.a&a%! at3.&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

-. = FlE.lstIyE e F. Il
into port by the British schooner Ar
cadian, Queen. The wheat was con-
signed: to, a Fort Worth. Texas. 3ele.s
vator company. Another. cargo Of
1000. tons from the. IArgenttne Re-"
public is expected to arrive soon on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
MICH

Galveston. Tex; Aprilals.--Twenty=
four thousand bushels slof2 sacked
wheat from the Argentine Republics
the first. to be Imported through.
Galveston since the war, was brought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
different varieties. An endeavor will
be made this year by the provincial

~, 1LH.- sF-E. -' -Ett - NY ~ '
different varieties. An endeavor will
be made this year by the provincial
department Of agriculture to protect
the crop Of the farmers in this area,
against damage from insects.
The government is supplying poison
to. combat the insects freet OF charge.
The other ingredients that go to make
the mixture will be supplied blythe
municipalities. The municipal coun-
ellis have been given statutory au-
thority ito take whatever action may
seem fit under circumstances as may
arise in order to cope with the goph-
ers and erasshoppers. Each council
will become a caption in his district
and will take charge of the campaign
as soon as a plague is threatened. The
district representatives of the gov
erntnentss have all been thoroughly in
structedeasSto the proper manner Of
mixing the solution used against the
grasshoppers and will set up mixing
stations throughout the area.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
- 8.eE - - - ..E~s es"s =. 'ss "s~1 -. 80. @sss~ = - r.
ID The he Aftermath ], j b , . !:
!. W 4 i !" i Of Flu. : v -, - :

Ths !. Ne k;,l;s ct . : saas.;e; f .d =; 8 sa..gs' R.p 8. H
attack The az passases-saeha s Pneunoni.: tea,sn.., Wheop-
these, organs ii an inaamed; mngesed STATE, thus afuding .
favorable foothold for invading germs And how Vick's Vapo-
Rub may be Of value in this condition. #- r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
A GIANT ELK,

Riding Mountain, Man., April 10
Woodsmen and trappers, recently en-
ployed by the government to take a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Ell Rey de Belgica pasa revista
a las tropas brasilenas

81
RIO DE JASEIRO, septiembre 22--
Ell Presidente Pessoa y el Rey Alberto
de B6lgica, quien desde su llegada al
Brasil ha sido aclamado por las multi
tudes de la gran Replblica sudameri-
cana, Ell la tarde de hoy revistaron una
de las paradas ,militares mas grandes
que han tenido lugar en- esta capital.
Con ell Presidente y. ell Soberano, esta-
ban los Cuerpos Diplomaticos y yarias
misiOnes eXtranjeras Y REPRESENTATIVES
de los Departamentos lFederales de la
Naci6n. Ell dfa, que, fu6 deefarado fes
two, tenfa tOdas las apariencias de las
grandes solemnidades. Los edificios
pdblicos y privados Sc hallaban deco
radios con colgaduras Y banderas de
todos los pafses, destacdndose entire
elias las de BGlgica Y Brasil, unidas.
Una nutrida multitud presencialsa el
desfile, bajO una lluvia de flores y de
aplausos prolongados.
Ell Rey Alberto iba acompaiado Gle
una escolta inontada, y al recorrer a
todo galope el campo militar, Ell pue-
bio Ie aclamaba como ell Rey dem0cra-
Ia dc la naci6n martir y her6ica. Ell
Presidente Y su esposa, accompaniment
a la Keina en- un coche tirado por una
pareja de, caballos b1ancos.
Las fuerzas que en- correcta forma-
cion eran revistadas por IS. MN. bel
gas, ascendfan 100000 hombres de
todos los cuerpos. segun iban 6stas
marehando, volaban por ell espacfo va
rios esclladrones de aeroplanos y diri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
FL S0ClALEM0 FRANCES Y Los "S0iHETS
La situacion de Russia no hay quien Ia
aclare nj Ia iIustre

lta probarian algo 81 no callase otras
lque constituyen su contrapartida. La
retorica de Cachin solo sirve para au-
mentar el escepticismo que inspire su
lviaje. Ignoramos el efecto que en- la
/ Comision administrative produzea ell
lrelato de anbos delegados; pero 10
lque manifestan en- pdblico no puede
ldestruir la opinion adverse al bolche-
Iyikismo de los socialistas ingleses e
Iitalianos que tambien fueron a Ru-
sia. Las contradicciones entres unos
y otros casi son tan grandes como las
de Cachin Y Frossard cuando Sc COM
paran sus palabras:
| Frossard Zen "L'FIumaniteD) -
"Hemos visto al ejercito bolcheviki v
nos ha producido una fuerte impre-
sion. Esta bien vestido, bien equi-
pado, bien aprovisionado. Para que
no carezca de NADIA, el pueblo russo ha-
ce considerables esfuerzos."
Cachin (sobre ell mismo asunto, en-
ell nismo periodico, en- ell mismo ma
merol .-"Es facil suANner en- que es-
tado Sc encontrara a los varios meses
de campana el uniforme del ejercito
Pero, tai como es, con sus ropas he
chas andrajos, con sus privaciones de
mil classes, ese ejercito ha yencido a
todas las fuerzas de la burguesia ALA
da. ="
M. Ciges >Aparicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Ell ATLETA EsPANoL SANCHEZ,
iRETA AL .PCGILISTA AMERICANA
DEMPSEY A UNA LUCIA PoR Ell
CAMPEoNATo MUNDIAL

SeS eStan llevando cabO las nego-
ciaciones pertinentes para una hcha
de boxeo entire el atIeta espanol Juan
sapchez y el pugulista americana Jack
Dempsey. cafnpe6n del mundo, en- una
fqrma tan concreta que no es de dudar
que eI duelo al puno tenga lugar sin
drilIgaiir .inconFeniente.
Back Kearns. manager de Dempsey,
anpnci0, haee dfas haber recibido un
cfIlegrama del sportman cubano Sc
lor Ordapal, ofreciendole la suma de
100000 d0lares como garantfa, con el
priyilegio de un 30 por ciento de los
haBeres en- la entrada del espectaculo,
para Dempsey, st acepta el reto que le
lama el pugilfsta espanoI, pafa medir
sus .fnerzas en- la Habana. Ell dinero
sera depositado Ell el Banco de New
York que designe Kearns, de manera
eqiie Dempsey pueda recogerlo a las
"a horas despues de yeriicado ei bo.
Neo
Segdn. el telegrania de referencia la
lucha deberfa celebrarse el segundo do
iningo de enero. A La oferta lie ha epn-
testado eI manager de Dempsey en- es-
"a forma: s
's.Loque usted me propone es nego-
clio. ciertamente. Estoy dispuesto a
Ellevar cabo el espectaculo, 81 los
teEminos resultan satisfsctorios No
conozco al sefor Sanchez nj Sc 10 que
"a de 81, pero ello no importa nada a
Dempsey. Jack esta dispuesto a lu-
char con cualquiera que desee dispu-
tarle su tftulo de campe6n mundial"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06

de secundar la accion revolucionaria
que de ella resulte. Las particulares
a Francia recibieronlas, de Trotski
Cachin Y Frossard, y son estas: Obli-
gacion de renunciar a la defensa ma
eional. Negativa a sostener nin-5
gun Gobierno burgues en- case de que
ira. Rehusar los creditos militares.
Excluir del partido los traidores,
como Albert Thomas, Varenne, Bon
cour, etcetera. Contrarrestar la po-
Utica colonial yssostener los alzanien-
tos de las colonias contra la metro
poll. Repudiar las tendencias de
Longuet. Romper con los actuales di-
rectores de la Confederation General
del Trabajo. Adoptar como tactica la
guerra civil, la expropiacion revolu-
cionaria Y la decentralization por la
violencia... Connparase ahora el pro-
grama que inplican esas dos series de
condolences y la conducta que obser-
van los extremistas britanicos y fran
ceses, v tai vez Sc encuentre alguna
relacion. de casualidad entire ell dictado
de los dictadores moscovitas Y algu-
nos fenomenos sociales que empiezan
a manifestrse en- Occidente.
Cachin Y Frossard estan va de re-
torno. Su vuelta es possible que ace
lere la ruptura latente del socialismo
frances; pero es SECURE que no podra
ilustrarnos sobre 10 Que ocurre en-
Russia. Las cifras que Frossard apor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
NJ. Ciges Aparicio.

gibles, que evolucionaban magestuosa-
mente en- orden de combate.
Ell Rey v la Reina estaban encan-
tados de la preparation militar del
Brasil, a la que han considerable como
una verdadera potencia de primer Or
den.
Eel Rey la recibido invitaci6n de la
Mission Militar flancesa Y del Cuerpo
de Aviacion BrasiIefio, para efectuar
un vuelo sobre La ciudad los .subur-
bios, asf como sobre algunas poblacio-
nes cercanas, el dfas que S. NJ. file
para clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
TARJETAS DE IDENTIFICACIoA

El Permit Agent de San Juan ha
eXpedido Tarjetas de Identification pa
IA embarcar a santo Domingo las 81
guientes personals:
Senores Francisco Pelegrina Gomez,
Ricardo Cerezo Badillo, Pantale6n Mo
va y Jose d. sola, todos de Aguadilla
Francisco Domingo Alvarez, de Vie
ques; Sixto Miranda Y Gabriel Lopez
de San Pedro de Macorfs; v Guillermo
Pomares, de San Juan; Maria Jose
Santiago de San German.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
A New Boy mt His House

Gel. Blank of the Eel Paso TEX
Morning Times, enjoyed 365 days of
bright Eel Paso sunshine from the win
dow at his desk. Only thing that
marred the joy of the sunshine was
the fact that it danced from the yell
low and red sides of Is to 90 sprink-
lings carts which parked in the vacant
lot beside the Times Office. The carts
we're resplendent with the grandilo-
quent claims OF one Hebrew clothing
merchant, done in all the colors of
the sign painters art.
One day the young lsraelite who
occupied the exclusive spread ON the
sprinkling carts. breezed into the Of
fee of the colonel, his face wreathed
in smiles.
Got a new boy by the house, col
onel! Put 1t in de paper!"
Hell, put it on the water wagon,
where you do your advertising" re-
Piled the crusty old editor, without
looking up from his work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
BROTHERc

(From a Clarksburg, w. Va, daily
paper
Somebody's brother died in the City
Hospital last Thursday morning,
whose nobody knew. none of kin came
TO comfort him in his last hours, none
TO claim his body. This young man
was a World War veteran and had an
honorable discharge as a soldier in the
late war.
So far as is known he came to this
city penniless and friendless, became
sick. was taken to the hospital, where
nc died without any one visiting him
from whom any knowledge could be
gained as TO his family connections
or former home. Here vas a brother
who had died far from home and
friends
The American Legion did not wait
to ascertain his social standing or his
rating in life, but answered he ques-
ton, is he not after all my brother?
Because of this Legion spirit some
mothers boy who had shown the true
american spirit was given a decent
lurial, but for this spirit, this Soldier
boy would have gone to the "Potter's
field" where many another poor boy
has gone.
The Legion purchased a $4,000
cnsket and a silk American flag and
tenderly laid that brother to rest.
That silk American flag. draped over
the body of that lone Soldier preach
cd a silent sermon of patriotism and
loyalty. that ought to reach the heart
Of every true American citizen.
Will the American Legion live? Let
the heart of pity and love answer, let |
the Sister. the Mother, aye, perhaps
some sweet-faced girl answer, how
can they help but answer, Yes the
American LEGION WILL LIVE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Scholarship Fund For
Education Ex-Service Men

Several weeks ago announcement of
a Scholarship Fund for Hand County
ey-service men was made. So far
only three applications have been re-
ceived from Hand County men. I'm
less more applications are received,
the fund will be transferred to some
other county, more in need Of it.
This fund is a part of the Y. NJ. C. A.
work fund which was left over at the
close of the war. Any ex-service men
interested in going to school this fall
or winter or taking correspondence
with Albert Nelson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Livestock Shippers

The following is a list of the ship.
pers who have shipped stock through
the Hand County Livestock Shipping
Association. and all are we'll pleased
with the returns from their shipments,
X. w. Ross, st. Lawrence.
J. r. Heinzen, Rockham.
A. o. %Schweppe, Miller.
E. E. Greeves, Miller.
j. G, Jones, ST, Lawrence.
M. II. Skinner. st. Lawrence
David Nelson, st. Lawrence.
Roy Rush, st. Lawrence.
Locke Bros, Miller.
Lewis Labor. Miller.
A. Chapman. st. Lawrence.
Lloyd Dennis, st. Lawrence.
e. Whorton, st. Lawrence.
VIM. Schrubring, st. Lawrence.
Burget & Jarmuth, st. Lawrence.
w. j. Morrow, st. Lawrence.
A. N. Cox, st. Lawrence.
A. Il. Swab, st. Lawrence.
c. r. Mckinney, Miller.
v. a. Johnson, Miller.
w. w. Johnson, Miller.
A. C. Johnson, Miller.
T.. A. Fields. Miller.
r. C. Johnson, Miller.
J. v. Morris, st. Lawrence.
w. c. Greeves. Miller.
Frank Bowles, st. Lawrence.
Arnold Freimark, st. Lawrence.
HI. II. Hanson. Miller.
Roland Freimark, st. Lawrence.
r. j. Waters, Miller.
w. l.. Canham. Miller.
J. J. Murphy, Miller.
Fred Gerdes. Miller.
Harry Huisman, Miller.
HI. Renfro. Miller.
vern Filbert. Miller.
G. II. Duehr. Miller.
Joe Erickson. Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09
Adjutant.

personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that l install, and am in a posi-
ton to take care Of you i'm case any
tning goes wrong after it is installed,
My responsibility to you does not
when | get your money, but I
give the service that you are entitled
to when vol buy a dependable article.
Buy a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
n LIGHT PLANT and with it IVES
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
II. N. Hunt,
Miller, S Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-09

The easiest way to create an immed-
late estate Of $4,000 is to carry a
Central Life Policy which will pay
$4,000 in case OF accidental death.
and in case of total disability will pay
you a pension as long as you live and
also . your premiums and at death
pay the full face of your policy with
out deduction for unpaid premiums.
s0tf Frank Weir.