davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
MILLER NEEDS new
SCHOOL BUILDING
fcontinued from arst page.l

CONTINUED from first page.)
NAL Training is an e~ssentian in High
School education. Consequently two
rev recitation rooms are needed for
the History and the Normal Training
classes.
Three of the grade rooms are filled
tc their capacity now. In another
year or two with the increase in
school attendance we will overflow
these rooms with no place for the
overflow to go. We should be prepar-
ed for this overflow and also for any
future overflow by adding at least
two more grade rooms.
Miller is in the midst of an agri-
culture community. One third Gifts
High School pupils come from the
rural communities. Rural needs and
knowledge is becoming more import
ant every year 1t is the business of
this rural community to prepare as
IruIh DO pOcolbiC " IL nv All
agriculture department ought by all
means be added to the school. The
government and state will pay one
half of the teachers salary and run
ming expenses of on agriculture de-
paitment in High Schools. Why not
Miller have one of these departments
so essential and which the govern
nent will pay one-half of up-keep of.
/ have noted the main needs for
room in a new school building in
Miller. The nations future depends
upon the care and education of its
youth today. The growth of the com
munity demands an enlargement of
its school system. The growth of
Miller also depends upon its improve
ments of which a school building is
one of the main improvements. Every
live business man wants the best i'm
provements and essentials on all ar
ticles he deals with. No man has any
thing better than his family Why not
invest what little is necessary in order
that no way will be unturned in giving
our children the best possible adj
vantage by building a school with
rlenty of oom and adequate equip
nile. Help back the school board in
their earnest endeavor to provide for
this community a school which will
be a large asset to Miller and one
which we will be proud of and which
will be worth far, far more than what
little money is put into 1t,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
in AFTER YEARS

Will you ever forget It? Those days
when your heart seemed ready to
had an actual record of true patriot
ism as America revealed 1t during the
war. Make a collection now of Edi-
hurst with love for your country,
when your emotions tapped unplumb-
ed depths in your feeling? Yes, you
will. You have almost forgotten it
now! But in after years you will
think about ii. You will wish you
son Re-Creations Of the famous war
songs. These Re-Creations were all
made at the height of the nations
patriotic fervor. These Edison Re-
Created war songs perpetuate forever
the Inspiration of those days of wait
ing and hoping and praying which
lent a something to the singers EN-
otional power which is now gone
forever. They will grow more prec-
ious with every year that passes.
The New Edison, "The Photograph
with a Soul" The Re-Creation of a
voice by the New Edison Is that voice
itself, as those three million people
who have heard the famous Edison
direct comparison tests will tell you.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

The light car saving in gasoline, OF; and tires
is no longer a question of a few cents daily.
The difference in these items today is far
greater.
And Of great importance also are the light
car advantages that present-day crowded street
traffic force every buyer to consider.
The light Essex needs no unobstructed boule-
ward to make fast time safely. 1t is away quick
er, 1t Stops. starts, turns and picks up, with a
speed and ease impossible to heavier types.
And it needs only limited parking space.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas J.. Simons, Minister
Next Sunday morning at the preach
ing hour there will be the public re-
ception OF new members and chang
ing of the multiple on the Victory
Farmer. The sermon and the song
will speak of these things.
In the School tire new adventures
Will be put more thoroughly to the
test Last Sundays attendance will
Lut us to the test also. 1t was almost
the highest highwater mark. While
the Secretary was putting the num-
hers on the board we thought 1t was
going over.
In the evening the Womans Mission
airy Society viii iiuid it's annual praise
service. The minister will deliver an
address on Lighting the Light. The
Traise in song will be lead by a COM
hined choir of the Adults and Juniors
This Joint choir will also sing special
ial numbers all Of themselves prepar-
ed.
Are you doing a good turn every
day this week?
All are cordially invited TO worship
with us.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
Your Druggist Do
You Appreciate Him?

Brookings. S. OAK, Feb. 10.-The
druggist Is one of the important pro-
fessional men in every community,
gays Prof. Earl Series. head of the
| State college pharmacy department.
The present invasion of the "fu" cou-
vinces one of that fact. No one in
town knows more about the number
Of cases of sickness than the druggist.
The family physician is known as the
silent partner in household yood heal
tn The druggist not only fills pre-
scriptions frequently for a number of
physicians, but often thru pressure
of epidemics he must serve as first
aid.
The druggist serves in other ways.
Professor Series says: you ask the
man on the corner how to mix this or
that, what will take the spots off
sisters new dress; what to put on
Johnnie's bruised finger, and then call
NH MIN AZ any NihC VI u"y VI hi6hI
to fill an important prescription from
your family doctor. Let me say right
here, that the filling of that prescrip-
ton is of just as great importance to
you as the writing of it and should
be held in as high esteem by you
"Your local druggist usually is the
first person to get behind merited
movements, sale Of Red Cross stamps
or sale of tickets for local talent
Plays. You leave your umbrella in
his store when it quits. You leave
late purchases from other stores with
him while you go to the movies, some
times forcing him out of courtesy to
keep open until you return.
"The druggist is perforce n of the
best friends you have. Furthermore,
the laws which control his business
have become a hundred fold more rig
id. the service demanded by the public
is of a highed type, and his own vol
unrary professional requirements
have advanced rapidly to the high
r,ane Of allied professions"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
Notice Of Good Roads Meeting

For the purpose of obtaining a
more thorough understanding about
road matters, and to discuss the same
a meeting of the Civil twp. boards
and clerks of Hand County is hereby
called to meet with the County Com
missioners in the Court Room in the
city of Miller, Thursday, Feb. rs at
2 O'Clock p m. A program is being
arranged and the county and town
chip road question will be discussed.
Every one interested in good roads
is requested to be present.
i2t2 w s. Thomas, Highway Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

You who have prospected carlined curbs for
gap in which to fit a big car, appreciate what L.
means to find convenient parking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
N. Church

All services of the day at the usual
time.
Sermon subject for the morning SER
wee. "The Sources of Spiritual
Strength"
The Adult choir will have charge
of the singing, under the direction of
NIr. Guyer.
The young peoples choir will lead
in the evening service of song.
Cordial welcome to all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

The s " OF 2-i12-6S, known as the
old Collins place. adjoining Miller OH
the north is for sale at $155 per acre
for q quick sale, upon easy terms. II
not sold this half sectcion farm will
be for rcnt for 1890. Write Ed. Mont
gomery. Il. No. 3, Mitchell, s. Oak. or
inquire Of the First National Bank
Miller. s. Dals.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the kind friends
who assisted is during the illness and
death of u loved one. Also for the
floral offerings.
Mrs. w. e. Morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Morrow
Mr. Charles Morrow
Mr.. Don Morrow
Mrs. Chas. Klingner
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

Rural subscribers OF the Dakota
Central Telephone Company are re-
quested to notify the chief operator
or manager, either by phone or mail,
when moving away from their farms
or changing phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED-Young man with experience as bookkeeper who can use typewriter; permanent position for young man who is willing to stay and work for promo tion; answer in own hand writing, giving age, experi- ence, etc. Address Q-19, A Ape-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-MALE 40 WANTED-FOR LARGE PINE LOG GING OPERATION IN LOUISIANA TRAINMASTER
 ROADMASTER
 MASTER MECHANIC
 FOREMAN OF TIMBER CUTTERS GENERAL SKIDDER FOREMAN
 OVER ALL SKIDDERS
 GENERAL LOADER FOREMAN
 OVER ALL LOADERS
 CIVIL ENGINEER EXPERIENCED
 IN LOGGING OPERATIONS YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER. ONLY HIGH-GRADE, EXPERIENCED MEN WILL BE CONSIDERED. GIVE FULL PARTICULARS, FULL LIST OF REFERENCES, AGE, SALARY WANTED AND WHEN COULD RE- PORT FOR DUTY IN FIRST LET . TER.
 ADDRESS U-1s. CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
EMPLOYMENT
SALESMAN
HELP wANTED-MALE @

Wanted, experienced Al shoe salesman; good op- portunity and good pay; must have references, be neat in appearance. Apply at once to Burger Dry Goods Go. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

ALTERATION HELP Wanted, at once, several eX- perienced alteration help- CTS. Apply to manager of alteration depa r t m e Il t. Also several dressmakers' helpers. Apply to our dress-making department. Burger Dry Goods Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGE-HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
EDUCATIONAL
BTsINEss COLIEGEs

BUSINESS COLLEGES 44 WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1909 or 1929 First avenue. A fully accredited commercial school; ssssIons day and night. Call, write or phone for thirty second annual catalogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Main | 4900
LOST AND FOUND

Bicycle No. 182419 Pierce, black frame, in front of postoffice, about 2 D. m. Tuesday; Both hand grips gone; spring on rim of back wheel. Call Main 49O0 for reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

STOLEN = Scripps Booth car from 1st Ave. between 21st and 22d Sts. Phone any information to Main 8880 or 6174. ....-.....-.-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED - CANvASSERs FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER. SALARY AND COMMIS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TON MANAGER AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

CLERK-Wanted by retail mercantile establishment, young man, neat in appearance. with ability to sell goods required; man experienced in shoes or gents furnishings preferred. 22lS Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

STEIN OOKKEEPER-Wa for immediate opening; must be experi-- enced and rapid on typewriter; good salary. 221S Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED = CAPABLE COLORED COOK, TO COOK FOR FAMILY OF TWO; EASY HOURS AND GOOD PAY. APPLY APARTMENT H. HARMONY APARTMENTS. HIGH- LAND AVE. AND FIST ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED-Experien man for buyer of rug and drapery department; must be capable of designing and handling large contract work. Ap- ply to Postoffice Box TIA, Knoxville, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

DRAFTS SEVERAL FIRST GLASS MECHANICAL AND STRUC- TURAI. CRAFTSMEN; STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE IN DETAIL AND SALARY EFFECTED. ADDRESS R-17, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

YOUNG MAN-Wanted by large man. ufacturing corporation to take charge of welfare work; must understand time checking and know duties of foreman and make general inspections of conditions of plant; necessary to have good education and be able to give good advice to employees as to their general welfare; good references required as to character; good salary and high-class position. See Manager if you can qualify at 221s Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

FAMILY of adults want reliable white woman as general housekeeper in country home, near Roanoke Ala fair salary and good home for right party; references required Address L. A. Griffin, Route 1, Box A, Roam oke Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

SUPPLY HOUSE MAN--Wanted by large steel corporation; young man pre- ferred, but must be qualified for a re- sponsible position; references required; this is a splendid position for young man who is looking for real future; good salary to start. See Manager, 221S Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

 WANTED-Job compositors, must be All; steady and reliable, open shop, $3S per week; state when you can report, etc. c. E. Wade Printing Co.,, 76 North Main st., Akron, o. WANTED-Young man stenographer and office assistant must have some experience; good chance for bright. willing worker. Carolina Portland Cement Co.
 NOTICE TO OFFICE MEN We are Birmingham's clearing house for office and technical employment; we have at present a number of good open ings with local firms and corporations. Call at our office at once if you wish to make a good connection.
 NO REGISTRATION FEE.
 Open evenings until o'clock.
 THE COMMERCIAL ECHANGE,
 1109 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

man. must be live
 wire. to travel salary and ex- penses. Apply Il a. m.. to p. m-.
 Room BIO Florence Hotel ask for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED-Experienced bookkeeper and detail office man, for position in audi tors office: must be quick and accurate. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, experience, references and salary. G-l6, care ge- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

LADY ENOGRAPHERS-We are hav- ing more calls for stenographers than we can fill, so if you are looking for a position. call to see us. The Commsr- cial Exchange. 1109 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

YOUNG LADY STENO NOGRAP HER WANTED; MUST BE EXPERIENCED AND ABLE TO QUALIFY FOR GOOD POSITION. 221S JEFFERSON co. BANK BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED-White girl or woman to
 make home with couple and assist in care of children. Phone Main 2S5S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WASHING AND POLISHING done bet ter; special equipment. Birmingham Auto Steam Laundry. 4th alley, bet 18th and 10th sts.
 LIBERTY SIX-There is a difference; 1T a Liberty is not advertised in this paper see us for a new one. DeShazo Motor Co.,, 404 S. Fist St. Main 176l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

WANTED-Several young ladies to ad- dress envelopes on typewriters; liberal pay. Beaumont Adv. Agency. 1893 Jeaf. Co. Bank bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
GOVERNORS DEMAND
IMMIGRATION CURB
Assure National Civic Fedora
ton Of Their Support of
House Bill.

The National Civic Federation, through
its executive council. has Endorsed the
immigration restriction measures incor-
porated in the bill submitted to the
national House of Representatives by
Representative Albert johnson. In sup
port Of its advocacy of temporary
cessation of immigration the federation
has sought the opinions of Governors
and other executives.
Gov. Holcomb of Connecticut says:
I'm in favor Of laws being adopted
to govern immigration into this country
which will prevent our being flooded
With criminals. iunatics. detectives and
paupers in othe- words. the left-overs
and cast-offs Of all other nations"
Gov. Philip of Wisconsin says:
Our country has room for a large
number of immigrants. However. we
want ONLY working people who are In
good health. honest and Industrious. 1t
hould be needless TO say that we do
not want criminals or revolutionists"
Gov. Russell of Mississippi says:
1T favor a policy Of curtailing the
number of immigrants coming to this
country. I think the law could hardly
be too rigid"
Gov. Morrow OF Kentclsy says:
ct am In favor of the passage of laws
to restrict immigration to prevent GRIM
inal aliens and those who are mentally
and physically unfit coming into Amer
lea. Also Of law which will in some
way provide that immigrants shall not
be concentrated In the cities but shall
be so dispersed as to be compelled to
learn the language of our country. to
know OF Its customs and so on"
Col. Robert M. Thompson. former
chairman of the executive committee of
the Navy Leae,'e. saws he Is Strongly
in favor Of stopping all immigration for
at least ten years"
AT the present moment" he says.
every city in the country Is facing
shortage of tenements. To so on import
ing million people who w mt te,eme~ts
will impose an enormous burden on So
ciety and is In every way source of
danger"
To the National Security League Cal
win Coolidge indorses the desire Of the
American Legion and the National Sc
curity League to combine In a move
ment to make everything In America
American.
1.-THE presence in our country OF large
numbers of aliens who have not indi-
Gated their intention of becoming citi-
zens Is not good for America" Gov.
Coolidge writes. while we have always
welcomed our foreign friends It Is right
to expect them to become In every re-
spect Americans"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WANTS REGULATION,
NOT IMMIGRATION LID
Jersey C. o. p. Leader At.
facks Johnson Measure.

TRENTON, Dec. Sc. c. Stokes. speak
ing as chairman of the New Jersey Re-
publican committee. expressed disap-
prevail to-day OF the Johnson bill to pro-
hibit immigration for two years. He
asserted It was not an intelligent or
stateslnanlike way to handle the situa-
tion. Some OF the foremost men of this
country came here as immigrants. he
stated.
ITO bar out this stream of character
and intelligence is folly" he said. 1.-THE
American Government is strong enough
and should be statesmanlilxe enough to
discriminate between good and bad.
What we need Is not prohibition of I'M
migration but regulation of immigration
This bill as reported would keep
out Canadian. Irish. English. French,
Swedes and Norwegians. the very best Of
blood. 1t would prevent the necessary
influx of labor for our farms, railways
and great corporations just at time Of
business revival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
DECORATIVE
MIRRORS
AMONG THE MOST
DISTINCTIVE
GIFTS
IN BELMAISON.

A mirror that adds q
bit of gaiety to a room
by rejecting light and col
or is as pleasant and as
decorative a gift as gay
color drawing, or a lovely
textile for the wall. Bel
maison has a collection of
mi rors that are in spirit
with many kinds of
rooms.
A pair of reproductions of
old English mirrors, with blue
glass frames and engraved
tops, are now S4S7, were
$3.50.
A pair of old English mir
rors, with engraved star and
swags, are mounted in walnut
frames with gilt scrolls and
shell. Were $500 the pair,
now 1915.
A Florentine mirror in a
roccoco gilt frame, $169.
Reproduction of an old
English walnut and gilt mir
ror, was $194, now $50.
Small Empire mirror, ma
hogany and in inlaid brass,
$64.
Mirror backed crystal wall
appliques with Tyre shaped
ccystal frames. Price $215 |
each.
An old English bevel edged
mirror, 1925.
A pair of old English wall
scenes for two lights, with en-
graved mirror backs. Price |
$475.
A French over-mantel mir
ror in bronze and gilt, $3.50.
Fourth and Fifth Gallery,
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
VACATION GIRLS WAR
ON OWN BOLSHEVISTS
Reused by Seditious Propa-
ganda Thrust on Young
Women Workers.
SECRET ORDERS EXIST
Largely Attended Meeting
Adopts Patriotic and Anti
Red Platform.
T ORDERS EXIST

Girls OF the Vacation Association are
UP in arms at the evidences of dis
loyalty they see. especially among girls
OF their own age. and their indignation
reached climax last night when they
adopted strong anti-Red platform.
The meeting was held at 2s1 Madison
avenue, and was attended by a large
representation of the associations 600
members. who voted down radicalisn-
After the meeting Miss Gertrude Rob-
inson Smith. founder Of the organiza-
ton. said. THE members of our as
ISOLATION are enthusiastic over the new
platform and are now anxious to begin
the good work of spreading its prin-
ciples In places where the need Is
greatest They are thoroughly reused
by the seditious. immoral and false
propaganda continually being thrust
upon them. especially when they are
witnessing daily the evil results of such
propaganda upon other girl workers OF
less mature minds.
wish Bureau of Own.
"They wish to have bureau of their
own to which they may report direct
these seditious statements, also the
names of the people who make them
They also wish to have the right and
power to print and to circulate their
own propaganda against any specific
radical statements. Especially are they
anxious to give their views in language
which may be understood by the
younger class of employees in factories
where Bolshevism appears to be ram
pant.
Last summer one Of our members
said to me. These girl Bolshevists are
Joining secret organizations. Why can't
we in turn organize and fight themy
This one remark was the birth of an
idea. and from Il eventually our plat
form was framed"
The platform reads, 1--WE believe that
loyalty to America and to American
ideals is the first duty OF every citizen :.
"ThAt the right of citizen to work
for his OF her living and to acquire prop
erty as guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United States should be unas-
sailable by any theory of force:
To support Constitution.
That the enjoyment of this right i'm
noses upon the citizen direct obligation
and duty to support the Constitution
THAT the rights of the public are
superior to the rights OF any citizen or
class;
THAT our American democracy should
never be subject to the control of a
minority:
THAT cooperation and various meth
DDS of arbitration and Cancellation be-
tween employer and employee are es-
sentiaI to their mutual welfare and to
that OF the public;
'That the responsibility OF the citizen
% render loyal services to the State. TO
the community and to the employer i'm
poses an equal responsibility upon the
state. the community and the en-
GLOVER to return value received, and
That the evils and injustices OF this
world cannot be remedied by doctrines
md propaganda which encourage vio-
lance or foment hostilities as between
classes. but may best be corrected by
mutual understanding and confidence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
INAUGURAL. PLANS begin.

wAsHIScroS Dec s.--Appointment
OF a joint committee of three Senators
and three Representatives to make ar
rangemcnts for the Inauguration OF
Prcsident-elect Harding on March Is
authorized by concurrent resolution
adopted to-day By the Senate at the IN
stance of Senator Knox (Pa). chairman
OF the Rules Committee