davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
June Weddings
Occur During Week

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the ] d Miller home last Sunday
when Miss Fannie Miller became the
bride of j. Freeman Drinkall of Cleve-
land, Ohio. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the immed-
late relatives of the bride, the Rev.
r. f. Tarleton officiating.
The wedding was solemnized at 2
o'clock, the impressive ring ceremony
being used. The bride a dressed in
white and carried a shower boquet Of
brides roses. The groom wore the
conventional black.
After the ceremony a delicious din
ner was served to the wedding guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j.. d. Miller, and is we'll and fav-
orally known here. She is a graduate
of the Miller High School, and also a
graduate of a domestic science course
in Minneapolis. The groom is a young
business nan of Cleveland.
The happy couple departed Sunday
evening for a honeymoon trip up the
Great Lakes They will makes their
home at Cleveland.
The Press joins with their many
friends in wishing them happiness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01

There will be no preaching service
at the M. Il. Church next Sunday
morning or evening. The st. Law
renee camp meeting will be in full
swing by that date and It is expected
that you will all want to be present.
The Sunday School will hold their
regular session at the usual hour.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01
McADOO MAY BE
DEM. NOMINEE
Palmer Expected TO Lead on First
Ballot, but After That McAdoo
To Get Majority, Predicted

a Francisco, Cal, June 2y.-Such
headquarters as William G. McAdoo
will have at the convention were OPP
ened here today. They consist of three
rooms rented by personal friends of
MIR. McAdoo and are to be used solely
sor conferences. No one is in charge
of the rooms, nor is a publicity cam
paign from them being planned. Con-
f~erences nightly, perhaps, will be held
by Mr.. McAdoo's supporters during
the remainder of the convention.
Tentative arrangements for the Nc
Adoo committee that is to work in the
convention have been practically com-
rleted. Under the leadership of Sam
uel b. Amidon of Wichita, Kan, a
steering committee consisting of half
a dozen first lieutenants and one man
CIR woman from each state has been
perfected. Practically all members of
the committee are delegates and will
work on the convention floor.
No claims are being advanced by the
McAdoo supporters as to the number
of votes on the first or subsequent
ballots. Reports made by men on diff
ferent state delegations, however,
claim anywhere from 250 to $50.
These figures represent the maximum
and minimum reports. The number of
second choice" votes in sight are said
I onumber more than 800.
Mr. McAdoo's friends say he may
run third in the balloting on early
votes. They expect Palmer to lead
because he has tremendous "compli-
mentary'' vote that would be cast for
him on the first ballot. Cox may run
second, they said, and after that the
break will be toward McAdoo.
New York's delegation is having a
hard time deciding what to do regard
ing McAdoo. 1t will cast its early vote
for Governor Smith, but will not make
a hard fight for him because he is be-
ing groomed for Tammany's candi-
date for mayor OF New York at the
next election.
Indiana delegates say they will stick
bv Vice President Marshall as long as
he is in the field and If he should be
withdrawn McAdoo's friends say they
will get a number of Hoosier votes.
Administ alto supporter
strengthened their hold on the demo-
cratic convention through victories In
he credentials committee deciding HOT
contests One was the denial of a
eat in the convention to Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri. The Clark
Howell delegation from Georgia, pied
sed to Palmer were seated.
Both actions were in accord with the
previous decisions Of the national
committee.
The credentials committee, however,
oyerruled the national committee in
the Oregon case, where 1t seated r. r.
Turner and John l.. Schuylemann'
Turner, selected by the Oregon state
committee to fill a vacancy caused by
Inc death of G.. T. Baldwin, vas fore
ed to yield half of his votes to Schuyle-
mann, a strong administration supper
ter. Schuylermann claimed the seatas
the next highest man in the primary,
having been fifth in the race for the
four places.
All three contests were long and
marked by bitter statements and per-
sonal attacks. Chairman Jameson OF
Iowa kept order with difficulty. But
the administration group reignec
when the vote came on each of the
contests
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01

Miss Anna Schmidt, of Rockham and
Mr.. H. w. Percy, of Cresbard, were
married Saturday, June 10, at the
Presbyterian parsonage in this city,
the Rev. + J. Simons. officiating. The
Fress extends congratulations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01

Rec Heights Review-The pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott, of
this city, was the scene Of a very in
teresting wedding, on Wednesday after
noon of this week. when their second
daughter. Jessie Louise. became the
bride OF Mr.. Ernest J. Suhn. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r.
z. Tarleton. pastor Of the M. e. church
al Miller. None but the relatives OF
The contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. Out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Smith and daugh-
ter Of Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01

The Miller town team and the st.
Lawrence team will play a game OF
baseball on the Miller diamond Sum
day, July 4th. A good game is prom
Used. /,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-01

Returns Indicate N. p. Defeat
Early reports from the election In
North Dakota indicate that VIM. Lam
ger, Republican candidate for governor
has defeated L. J Frazier. the Nom
Partisan candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

Offering $4,000 for the Dempsey-Ca Carpenter fight
Z the bankers who say money is tight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
THE REVOLT IN LUNA
Krom The Demlng Hendllght.l

Luna county, normally with a dem
ocratic majority OF over 800 before
the franchise OF women, would have
given under ordinary circumstances
between 400 and 500 majority at the
election on Tuesday. From n study
OF the tabulated vote OF the results
OF the election throughout the county,
II will be seen that there was but one
Of tho candidates on the ticket who
received anything near the normal
democratic support OF the party
that candidate being for the office OF
treasurer. Two others OF the candi-
dates, one for county commissioner
from the third district and the other
for assessor, were the next highest in
majority. The assessor was assailed
to some degree because II was alleged
he tool too much interest in others
who were running at the primary.
and a report was circulated that the
commissioner was not a taxpayer
this cut into their majorities.
There Is no mystery regarding why
the other portion Of the ticket, out
side OF the candidate for county SUI
p~erlntendent OF schools was scratched
no effectively. IL was simply n re-
buke by the democratic voters for the
In which j.. s, Naught and
Hal Kerr. assuming hat they We're
ordained sponsors OF the democratic
party. grabbed tho relns OF the party
machinery in the early days of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
Election Comment
STATE AND COUNTY
Nrom The Union Rangel

The victory OF Judge Mechem over
the forces which opposed him In this
campaign provide almost equal salts
faction to the lovers Of clean Ameri-
can politics to that OF Senator Hard
ing in the nation. New Mexico has
had many bitter and ugly political
fights In the past. but none has ex-
ceeded the n put on by the two chief
newspaper supporters of MIR. Hanna
the Albuquerque Morning journal
and the Santa Re New Mexican.
Neither Of these papers halted at any
statement which they believed would
advance the candidacy OF their
even to the distortion OF news, which
In the prime mark of INSCRIPTIONS
journalism. No man in New Mexico
has ever been more viciously misre-
presented than was Judge Mechem In
this campaign, and the fact hat he
ignored his maligners and pursued n
serene, dignificd course, impressinR
the public with his innate sincerity,
Independence and downright fitness,
IL the chief reason for his success.
The rebUse to the Journal, the New
Mexican and to the demBgoglc ma
ture of the campaign made by Mr..
Hanna n his democratic advisers
and workers, Is complete. The result
is highly commendatory OF the intel
ligence of the New Mexico public,
which enabled them to discern the
subtle and dangerous purpose be-
hind the pretense OF superior political
honesty. and OF the sturdy insistence
shown by their votes that the square
deal be observed In state elections.
In the county, as expected, the per-
sonnel OF the two tickets decided the
issue rather than a strict adherence
to party lines. A comparison easily
showed the superiority OF the repub-
lican ticket, and on the basis that a
continuation OF the efficiency and de-
pendability shown by republican I'd
ministrationa In the past was dis
tinctiy desirable. Inn emphatic en-
dorsement was registered. Colfax
county, as well as the state, ia as
sured a clean, efficient, satisfactory
handling OF business for the next two
years. Particular satisfaction ia felt
over the success Of the legislative
ticket, and of the election OF Mr..
Woodward to the office OF district at
torney In IA strongly democratic dis
trict-a great tribute to the man.
The county chairman, the executive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
LET'S wAKEN UP

THE annual report of the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce shows
about $4,000 subscribed during the past year for various civic
= betterment purposes.
Among the things the town secured were the Baptist college and
a new hotel.
Santa Fe in the past year also has succeeded in financing a new
hotel.
And Albuquerque is still wanting a new hotel, but that is as far
as we have progressed,
The Chamber of Commerce here has done some admirable work
in the past year in the way of advertising the city. But just now it
is having a hard time inducing its members to pay their annual dues.
Is this the way we wish TO be known through the statei Are we
going to let the smaller towns set the pace for us or are we going to
take the leadership
The election is over. The boards re clear and it is time to give
more thought to the problems that confront the city.
What are the boosters of Albuquerque going to dot What has
become of the boosters clubf Let's show a little pep. It's time
to go.
If anything, the increase in divorces seems to stimulate marriage.
Defeated candidates are too conceited to admit the womens
votes beat them.
Coal men say there1l be plenty of coal later, but there isn't a
thermal unit in q bin full of assurances.
-o
Old timers can remember when they used to laugh at a man car
rying a golf bag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
AMERICA IN SIBERIA

THERE is vast significance in the news that an American syndi
cate has secured from the Soviet government of Russia a lease Of
: an immense tract of land in Kamchatka, Siberia. The land faces
Alaska That is to say, across the Boring strait, America il only 81
miles distant.
Japan hitherto has claimed special rights in the Orient because
of her proximity to concessions on the mainland. America will now
be entitled TO the same consideration.
Profound effects upon the future history of the Far East may
follow from this cause.
The succeeding government of Russia win repudiate many con
tracts Of the Bolsheviki. But, it is not certain that this Siberian
lease viii be invalidated. The contractusl area Is a cold wilderness.
Russia has never shown a desire or ability to develop it. But Amer
lean enterprise and pioneering genius, backed by American capital
are capable of redeeming the country for civilization and democracy
as Alaska has been redeemed.
In eplorirg Siberia for oil and minerals, Americans will be
brought face to face with Japan upon territory wh;sh the Japanese
pretend is sacred to their own exploitation. Japan must then reckon
with a competitor in Siberia whose purpose is not to disturb the SOW
ereign rights Of the inhabitants. Rather, the competitors purpose
is to seek wealth by making the inhabitants themselves prosperous
American exploitation Of Siberia would mark a new epoch in the
life Of the Orient.
Scientists who are hunting for the missing link might knock of
for a while and hunt the voters who were missing election day.
Offering s50oceo for the Dempsey-Carpentie fight is a wallop
n the bankers who say money is tight.
When Shamrock races she stimulates the tea business so it's fair
10 assume that Delaware has boosted the mackerel trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

the candidates OF the party, or that
a public offlcial-such as the district
attorney-can use his office, which
has only the power to advise coun-
~ officials as to their duties. but not
to dictate" what they must do, ir-
respective OF law or order.
And Il was also proven as unacru-
pulous, malicious and the dirtiest Of
dirty politics when n man claiming
the same political faith would remark
that a candidate who happened to be
running against another In the pri-
mnrics whom he desired to see elect
ed should assert in public that "he
could defeat him with the dlrtiest
black negro in Columbus" and some
other assertions equally obnoxious
against a citizen who Is held in the
highest esteem not only In his own
town and county. but throughout the
state. That and other serious politi-
cal obstacles was the cause OF the de-
feat OF Mr.. Lofts and the election OF
Mr.. Hatfield, u republican. Such
methods are to be regretted, and
while the candidate may be In ignor-
ance Of what methods were being
used by his fool friends to assure
his election, the general public will
always make "a silent protes-ation at
the ballot box--just as was shown in
the vote Tuesday.
II II were true, ms repeatedly re-
ported, that the editor OF the Head
light was not a democrat, and that
we were not running a democratic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY"

1T is the business of scientists to discover principles and of prac-
teal technieians to apply them.
The principles do not come by inspiration. They are discov-
cred by persistent hard work in the light Of all that other scientists
have done, and under the guidance and stimulation of constant ex-
pert criticism.
This is as true Of psychology as of any other science. 1t takes
years of training under experts to make a competent investigator,
and the business Of applying psychology to practical problems is very
exacting. One must know the principles worked out by recognized
authorities and then work and work to find out how best to apply
them to some definite practical situation. And at every step of the
process one must test his results by definite measurements and com
putations.
1t is not a field for prophets and orators.
But unfortunately the word psychology today is used to con-
jwe with. applied psychologists" who have no standing whatever
in the scientific world go through the country announcing all sorts
of wonderful. laws and principles that scientists know nothing what
ever about, and promising that in a few high-priced lectures or book
lets they will reveal the secret of health, happiness and prosperity.
If such a secret exists it is gift Of God, which SHOULD not be sold
for gold. But the sciences know no royal road to any of life's goods.
Alarmists are aroused to note that Admiral Condouriots, Greek
regent, has a riot in his name.
It used to be rude to tell a man to go to Halifax, but Halifax has
voted wet.
General Barnett says he added up wrong and $3.50 instead Of
$3.50 Hatians were killed. What's a thousand Haiians between
friendsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

paper, we might gloat with giee over
the outcome OF the election. But we
are n democrat and believe In demo-
cratic principles; but we never have
believed hat the county campaign
from the start to finish was conduct
ed by mon who had the democratic
party's principles at heart, but were
using the machinery OF the party to
foster their w political ambitions.
Therefore we could not enter whole
heartediy In support OF the managers,
and said nothing. II was not the
candidates running for office that we
had any contentious with-we were
in sympathy with them, and Il Is with
the deepest regret that we watched
the former majorities OF sthe party
cut In the way they were On Tues
day-and the democrats have prob
ably learned their lesson. But II
they have not, then we can only pre-
dict hat two years from now they
will go down TO defeat on the whole
ticket. II In high time that they tako
thought OF themselves.
Hal Kerr, candidate for state land
commissioner, went out OF Luna
county with n majority of a. over
Nels Field and g. -. Royal. oandi-
date for state senator, with SO votes
over W. u. Murray, thanks 20 th4
manager ~ this c1unry. THY should
have carried their home county by
at least 400 majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

are aroused to note that Admiral Condouriotis
ias a riot in his name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

committee, and the splendid work
done by the women's county organic
alton are entitled L all praise for the
victory won. They are also entitled
to particular commentator for the
fine. clean character Of the campaign
conducted by them.
(FrOm Colfax County Stockman)
We must say to the Albuquerque
journal that Charles Springer does
not own a foot Of real estate in
Springer, has no interest whatever in
the city. That the town was not named
after him, wal established and named
before he even came to New Mexico.
that he seldom ever visits Springer
where he has many good friends and
no enemies, and where he owns no.
body. Furthermore, we are proud
of the fact that he Is a good neighbor
and n mighty good citizen Of colfax
county. The abuse heapcd upon him
dur ing the campaign just closed is
one Of the reasons for MERIT G.
Mechem's good majority In ColfaX
county. Would that we had more
Charles %Springers in this county and
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09
" EpNOho VANCE COOKE

When summer surrenders
And Autumn's lost splendors
Are flung to the winds in the haste Of retreat,
When Winter advances
His keen-pointed lances
And summons the world to his conquerng feet,
o, then as / haunt him
And hout him and taunt him,
And laugh at his buster aud welcome his weather,
My warm spirit %brightens
The air which it whitens,
AS my breath and Winters breath battle together.
o, sing me no number
OF sybarite slumber
OF soft-scented ease at its languorous flood,
But send me that Jingle,
When fire and frost mingle
And the tart tang of Winter sings into my blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

Coal men say there1l be plenty of coal later, but tn
hermal unit in o bin full of assurances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

campaign, before the primary election
was held, and ruled the county con-
v%entions, by secret caucuses, etc, not
unlike the steam roller tactics OF the
Chicago republican convention, but
with less ultimate success.
The result OF Tuesday proves con-
clusively that no man or coterio OF
men can absolutely set themselves up
as dictators as to who shall become
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

In Japan dresses are frequently sold
by weight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

used to be rude to tell a man to go to Halifax, but Hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

who are hunting for the missing link might KIN,
While and hunt the voters who were missing election de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-09

the %increase in divorce seems to stimulate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
SEVEN, DEVOTED TO
OUIJA BOARDS, WOULD
APPEASE EVIL SPIRIT

MARTINEZ, Calf, March 5.-In
custody here today are seven persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
ALTA TODAY
VIVIAN MARTIN CUTS
CAKE SHE MADE AT
BETHROTHAL PARTY

The usual motion picture dinner
used to consist of shining silver,
spotless linen, fine china and cutlery
and little else. But realism is coming
more and more to be insisted upon,
especially by the players in these days
Of high food prices. When the scene
in Vivian Martins new Paramount
Aircraft picture. His Official Ffan-
Gee" on view at the Alta Theatre to-
dav was being filmed showing the
members of the cast partaking OF an
euga cement dinner, full course BAN
quet of real eatables was served. the
feast was crowned by real cake,
large and luscious.
Miss Martin cut the cake during the
scene and when the camera stopped
daintily continued and served each
member of the company with gen
erous slice. Miss Martins ability as
= culinary artistic is quite well known
but it came as a delightful surprise 10
all to learn that she had baked TINS
mcrsel especially for the occasion. "A
freezer of delicious ice-cream, whlch
she had ordered, completed the treat.
II was "iust to keep the cake from
getting lonesome" as the star explain
ed. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
DAIRY EAST oRrcoAN MARCH 1920

Dance to be given in connection with
some ancient rites that the tribe is
contemplating holding. She refuses
to accept the offer. saying that she is
not fit to bring food to the Holy Spirit
She tells her father that no girl that
has loved the way she has is worthy of
such an honor. He father is amazed.
For the first time he realizes that his
daughter is not the kind of girl she
ought to be. Wetona's mother was a
white woman and in accordance with
her dying wish Wetona has been
brought up as a white girl. She tells
| her father that he lover is a, white
| man but will not tell him his name,
/ Quannah decides to find out who he
[ is and then kill him. Wetona goes 70
John Hardin, agent of the reservation
\ to beg him to save the life of her lover
! While they are talking, Quannall
enters and thinks that Hardin is his
daughters lover. Hardin, who really
4 loves Wetona but has never told her sc
decides to marry her in order to save
her. Later it is learned that Anthony
Wells is the man that wronged We
tona.. Wetona has since learned wha
kind of a man Tony really is and witt
her fathers forgiveness and Hardin!
love she is again made happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
Widow Preferred to Meet
Death at Home

"For many years suffered from
stomach trouble. All the doctors
tried helped me but little. All said
I would have to go to hospital and
be operated on for gall stones or
would not live much longer. I told
them 1 preferred to meet death at
home. One day I picked up an
advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking course or
it more than a year ago have not had
a single pain in my stomach, have good
appetite and can eat anything" it Is
simple. harmless preparation that he
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One does will
convince or money refunded.