davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

Chemical fire apparatus for fight ing fires on the farm or in the farm house have been demonstrated by some county agents. A soda-acid ex- tinguisher is said to be worth more than forty pails of water
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

Yuma county is acquiring an addi. tional agricultural area in the Parker Valley, where 2,000 acres of cotton will be sown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17

business in Donnelly. He left for his
home in Hackensack, Mimi, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Peter Schauls spent the week end
at Browns Valley visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Herb. Koepke.
Miss Margaret Meyers is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Gullickson during
the school months.
Fred Sperr returned from the cities
Saturday.
Frank Roth left for Reynolds, N. D.,
to visit his wife and children.
The Royal Neighbors met at the Tos-
ney home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Roam and c. G.
; Erstad went to Barrett to attend the
| funeral Of the ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels J. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Whittemore left
for the twin cities Saturday night on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman, son Henry
and daughter Grace were Morris callers
on Saturday.
Hazel Smith and brother Elmer went
to Morris Saturday to visit their grand
father, Sam Smith.
Moses Pelzy of DeGraff came Satur-
day for an extended visit with his
dau ghter Mrs Howard Townsend.
from their trip Saturday.
Mr.. Gibson of Sioux City. Iowa. was
UP looking after his land interests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Junnuist called on Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Norman Sunday
Thorval Olson. formerly Of Donnelly
has accented q position with the Ar
noour packing companv Mr. Olson ex-
meets to make his Headquarters at Nor
ris. His many Donne1Iv friends wish
him success.
VIM. Ne1lschwa ndnr Of ST Paul. spent
SUNDAY with DOnnA1Iv friends
Services at the Preshv-t orion church
next Sunday, Sept 10. Everybody wei.
come
Miss Irene F1vnn sDent tho week
end AZ hnr rarnnta1 home at Ch01SiO
Miss Ni1drnd Petnrenn loft FOR Carrie
ton college at Mortified Friday eve
ming
Dale Peterson wont TO Norris or
T0n1av ~ havn 1or+o1 v-n~I- done
NT~e R0bnrt -Re1l 1vos . Norris calIe1
THO first IA rt Of the woe1-
The Cnr0mnnit1- Cub met on Thurs
dav evnnin" AZ the NJ an1 n Hall A
very Interesting r"O~~qr1 was wondered
nv the ones that took mart Tho one:
that took rart in the nrogram were as
follows: Little Gladys Erstad, 9 read
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Morris woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Norris woman's expert
ence:
Mrs. VIM. Kopitzke, 800 Atlantic
Ave-, says: 81 seemed to have no
control over the action of my kid
neys. My back hurt terribly. 1 was
in misery and my head ached so it
fairly throbbed and things would
turn dark before me, and 1 would get
dizzy. After using three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills was relieved of
these troubles. My cure has remained
permanent"
6Oc, at all dealers. -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. rs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17

You will like the South Dakota
School of Business, WATERFOWL.
Everybody does. Send for free cata-
log. adv.38
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
W Hround De County

ing By Miss Eva Pushor, cornet solo
by Lee Kloos accompanied by Miss
Francis HiIla and a vocal solo by Miss
Kate Donnelly. 1t was very much en-
joyed by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
EAST HANOVER PRESBYTERY
CONyENES TOMORROW NIGHT

The Presbytery Of East Hanover,
one of the oldest Presbyteries OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church in America, viii
begin tomorrow night AT Westmins-
tor church this city Rev. o. F.
Buchboltz, the retiring moderator
viii preach the openly sermon.
Work of the past year will be re-
viewed
II Is understood t.at the financial
reports Of the church are the best In
rs history. \ successful year has
been the fruit in each of the churches
Of the presbvterY. Richmond churche
arc at'thc top of the report
Home and foreign missions. Chris
fian education and kindred subjects
Will bc tho main topics of discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
NOTHING LAZY ABOUT HIM.

Gadsden, Ala. April 17.-To belle
the impression of some people of the
North that The Southern man is lazy,
the Gadsden Evening Journal pre-
scnts r. j. Bond as evidence.
Bond, locomotive engineer work
ed every day for 1,02S consecutive
days, taking no holidays or Sundays
off
Those who know him. says the
Journal. SAY that he is just an every
day American citizen who minds his
own business, having neither time nor
inclination to look after that of others.
His friends also say that he is the
very anuthcsis of Bolshevism and is,
in fact an all-around good man
whose very manic suggests his sturdy
character"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
INSTALL NEW PASTOR
At TABERNACLE TO-DAY

Installation service for Rev Dr.
E4lph Aubrey Williams as now pas
tor Of Tabernacle Baptist church.
viii hc conducted this afternoon at
5 50 O'Clock and again at o'clock
tonight. beginning evangelistc SER
vices which VIII continue IN the
church several weeks.
The program for installation serve
ices follows;
W. r. shepherd chairman of the
pulpit committee presiding.
HYMN J j. Wicker -. D. inHo-
cation.
Scripture. r. II. Pitt d. D.
Prayer, c. & ArendalI, d. y.
Welcome. Alfred Bagby, D. D. in
behalf of Tabernacle Baptist church
selection, choir.
Welcome. T Clageu Skinner, D. d.
In behalf of Baptist denomination OF
Richmond
Selection choir
welcome, Russell Cecil D. d, in
behalf of other denominations
Selection, quartet,
Response, r Aubrey Williams, D,
d.. hymn
Bcnediction. W L. Robertson. d, d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

~ fat n aud home demonstration
Herf "A Virginia. 49,.
ja Sue afternoon there wa a Joint
conference all extension workers,
4 maere al lhc agricultural college
t.nu3E and experiment station s.ar
cao ~ tho large class rooms a.
~" s4tural hall Dean II L.
~ &C.. eaaatmcnt Of agriculture.
presided and W r. Moore. assistant
4ireo ~. ez,+enslon division. acted as
~e5rs t4ftz The turopSe Of tins meet
nas WAS - hear reports from ahe
Nearly all Of these committees
2rtttatHa sTeral months 40 80 de-
',.s ways sfa means by w1scl al Il
ia =l5te1al work now oet5fe oa
f 9e &srs n a tolNIechn5 -esttle
may Ire moro closely corrclakaa to-
the end that the activities through
cat 30 state maye be more effective
e\ar1H all Of these committees
made REPORTS and there was a fuU
discussion IF them. The inauguration
90 these conferences to ho hold at
,a4st four times a year, mean great
r. efficiency and more dehHite ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Silver Flatware

Community and 1S47 Rogers Bros will please
the most discriminating There are various pat
terms in each Of these famous rnakes-plan, neatly
decorated or hammered effects. :
Basement, Central
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

The rotation elders and deacons in
active service also will be another
question OF interest East Hanover
preSbytery is composed of SO minis
tors. 81 churches and "a church mem
bcrship of 9,I39 and Sunday school
membership of 1922. Ten candi-
dates from the church are studying
for the ministry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
DIR. MACLACHLAN's SERMONS.

The Rev Fl. D. c. MacIachlan. at
seventh Street Cristian church. will
preach on the following subjects to-
day:
At11 \. M.-'Fauing In Line With
God"
At s p M.-"Insulting God"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

NSOi6S ~. oluDDiIS duu Ddtlu d.
Allen, defendants,
VS.
James l.. Cole; Vivian Mcdowell
Campbell; Mrs. Frank Il. Mcconnell,
whose true Christian name is un-
known; Helen f.. McCague; Anna c..
McCague; Laurence M. McCague;
Henrietta B. McCague; Helen 4. Nc
Cague; Anglo American Mortgage e.
Trust Company, a corporation; The
Lockwood Mortgage Company, a cor
poration; Brown e. McCague, Helen
e McCague and Charles Battelle, ex-
ecutors of the Estate of Thomas II.
McCague, DECEASED; L. w. Tulleys;
Clarence x. Hesse; the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, legatees,
creditors of Albert C. Burnham, de-
ceased; Thomas II. McCague, deceas-
cd; J.. V. Mcdowell, deceased; The
South Dakota Investment Company, of
Cedar, Iowa; John r. Trevett; Robert
ID. Burnham and Mary Il. Eurnham,
surviving trustees under the Will of
Albert G. Burnham, deceased, Robert
ID. Burnham and Mary B Burnham.
heirs at law and legatees under the
Will of Albert C. Burnham, deceased,
and ali persons claiming any right,
title, interest or lien in and to the
real estate hereinafter described. de-
PENDANTS.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs which was filed
in the Office OF the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Hand County, South Da-
kota, on the 10Th day Of January, 1920,
and which prays for a judgment quiet
ing title TO and the determination OF
all adverse claims or liens against the
premises described in the complaint,
and situated in Hand County, South
Dakota, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter, On. w. NJ,
and the Southwest quarter Is. w. M,
of Section ten (10), Township one
hundred sixteen, (116), Range sixty
seven, (67), West of the 5th P. NJ.
You are required to serve a copy OF
your answer to said complaint On the
undersigned at his Office in the Issen-
huth Block, in the City OF Redfield.
Sphinx County, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the completed SER
vice of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day of such service. and
If you fail to answer said complaint
within that time the plaintiffs will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint
w. +. Bruell,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF,
Redield, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Hay near w. b. Wilson's barn
caught fire from some unknown source
Monday afternoon. The fire depart
ment was called cut, but the blaze was
extinguished before their arrival.
There was no damage done.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

What your friends and relatives
want for birthday present is your
baby's photo. Yes a photo of the
whole family and want you to have
them taken at the Art Studio over The
Harris Pharmacy, Highmore, s. ID.
Mrs Fl. l.. Namanry, Prop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
AE0LLAN
AEOLIAN

Ed. VanCamp, of Huron, was in the
city several days this week transact
ing business. Mr.. vanCamp was for
merly employed in the Fitzgerald Drug
Store and was a m of the Miller
band.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Come to the program and cafeteria
lunch served under the auspices of
Standard Bearer girls Saturday, Mar.
%. 1920 at sever thirty o'clock at the
NJ. T.. Church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The Misses Vera Furman. Laura
Weiblen, Dorothy Gillmor and Fay
Bohen left Wednesday evening for
Mitchell, where they are attending
college, after spending a four days
vacation at their homes in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The Rural Credit Board offers the
best farm loan Liberal amounts. long
time, low rate, easy payments, and you
get all the money you borrow, no
commissions nor fees allowed. The
Citizens State Bank has the blanks
and will help o with your applica-
tions.-Ady.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Hand County Post No. IS meets reg
ularly the third Tuesday of each
month in the /. o. o. +. hall. All ex-
service men should attend these meet
The next regular meeting will
be held Tuesday, April goth
1853 Adjutant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will be entertained at the home
Mrs. J. w. Coquillette, on April 8.
lady is requested to bring her
own sandwiches, and any thing else
to make a good lunch; also her own
dishes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
AEoLIAN AEoLIAN.

Mrs. o. w. Carlson returned We'd
nesday noon from a short visit with
relatives at Huron She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs. Blan-
cksma. who will visit here for a few
days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The Miller Roller Mills can use all
the good sound dry wheat that win
come to MILLER, and we can use
wheat that will test ms low as so lbs.
II sound and dry.
Paul Rossbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

, Mack Miller returned recently from
California, where the Miller family
spent the winter. He states that Mrs.
Miller will not return until some time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

in April, and that the children will not
return until school is out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25
March este
SIMMONS

State of South Dakota, County of
Hand. In Circuit Court. 9th Judicial
Circuit.
George L. Stubbins and David b..
Allen, defendants,
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
CAPT. WILLIAM c. MAY DEAD

Captain William c. May. senior
member of the firm of Jonathan May
and Sons, ship supplies, 500 S. Della
ware avenue, Philadelphia, and a di-
rector of the Sixth National Bank,
died on Monday, February 8, 1920. at
his home. S21 S. 4Sth street. Philadel-
phia
Captain May was seventy-eight, and
had been i'll with the grip two weeks.
He had been for many years one Of
the most prominent figures in the
maritime circles of that city, and has
been identified with May and Sons
since 1876. During his early career
he had been captain of many sea-go-
ing sailing vessels. The last of these
was the Henry D. May. Before the
of the war he had owner
ship interests in over ninety vessels.
Captain May. who is well known in
is survived by his widow, Lid
lie Dallas May. and one son, Clarence
Davis May Funeral services were
held Thursday in Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. 4Sth street and Bal
timore avenue, of which he was
member
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
SUCCESS OF INSTITUTE
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF PRACTICAL
TOPICS ATTRACTED FARMERS.

The third week OF Farmers lnSll-
tutes closed at Bridgeville last Sat
urday, with a. large attendance Of in
I terested farmers and town people. The
readings of classic English literature
by Mrs. Salo Friedewald, and the pop
ular lectures by Dr. Richard Watson
Cooper have made the evening sess-
ions very popular, and have drawn
lull houses whenever the weather
made it possible for people to attend.
Mrs. Friedewald has been giving the
Blue Bird" "At the Foot Of the Rain
bow" The Cuckoo" The Travelling
Man" and other selections. In addition
to reading afternoons and evenings at
the Institutes Mrs. Friedewald has al
so visited the schools in every town
and has given the school children
Peter Pan" very much to their de-
light
Dr. Cooper's lectures on boys and
girls have been especially inspiring
and have given fathers and mothers
many new thoughts about the train
ing Of their children and the real val
ne of boys and girls.
Here at Bridgeville a most interest
ing discussion developed on making
the soil fertile and productive. This
is one of the most prosperous farm
ing communities in the state and
large quantities of stable manure
have been brought here in recent
years. The farmers fully believe that
rich farms make rich farmers" Mr..
A. B. Peet of Milford led the discuss
ion on this subject Mr. Peet. him
sell, having been successful in bring
ing up poor land and making it rich
This has been done not only by the
use Of stable manure but by the most
thorough cultivation. and by the liber-
al use Of such cover crops as Grim
son, clover, COW peas, soy beans,
yetch, alfalfa and other legumes.
DR.. ZurkOw stated. in the campaign
to eliminate hog cholera more than
10000 hogs were vaccinated during
1919 without the loss of a single hog
and with the result that epidemics
were checked at the start wherever
outbreaks occurred in the state. The
campaign will be continued until
cholera will be practically eliminated
from the state.
DR.. w. G. Middleton, who has charge
of the tuberculosis work among cat
lACs gave q lull dCEOuul OL Wldl has
been done and what is proposed to rid
the dairy herds of Delaware from tu-
berculosis.
Dean McCue, of Delaware College, .
discussed orchard problems and Ar
thur W. Rounds, of Newark. made an
address on tomato grow
ing
Mrs. Ina J. ~ Perkins made an
address on child welfare,
giving in some detail the work that
lad been undertaken by the Delaware .
reconstruction Commission and stat
I'd she hoped that this work will be
continued in some prominent way to
prevent the great loss of life among
Statistics show that one
ourth of all the Delaware babies die
,efOre they are five years of age. an
.ppalling condition and one that
hould not be tolerated
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
mo new SCHOOL
NOW In SEAFORD
THE PROMISED AID CANNOT Be EX-
TENDED FROM The SPECIAL FUND
NOW IN HAND.
LEWES GETS PREFERENCE
PRINCIPAL H. E. STAHL RECEIVES A
LETTER EXPLAINING The SITUA-
TON AS 1T EXISTS.

Seafords hopes for a fine new
school building which was to cost
5000 900, including a tract OF land of
not less than ten acres, has been shat
tered. as told in the following letter
received by II. b. Stahl. principal Of
the Seaford public school:
My dear Mr. Stahl: | cannot tell
you how deep is the regret the mem
bers of the Delaware School Auxili-
AIRY Association feel at being unable
TO promise aid to Seaford for the
building of a new white school. This
situation is not caused by any lack
OF interest or earnestness on the part
of the Seaford board We realize
also that Seaford needs a new school
as urgently as any place in Della
ware. We believe that the Seaford
people would cooperate to their ut
most in securing a new school, but
we are confronted by lack of
funds.
We have at our disposal only ST.
100000 for distribution among white
schools. Laurel has q prior claim
in Sussex county, because il had its
plans drawn and its bond issue au-
thorized before the war, and it was
only patriotic obedience to the wish
rs OF the government that kept Laur-
el from building at that time. At
present their ground is secured and
their plans all drawn.
Then, of course. it would be con-
strued as fayOritism to one part Of
Sussex county if we should assist in
building another school at Seaford.
quite close to Laurel, and did moth
ing for the eastern part of the state,
thus we feel compelled to take Lewes
under consideration Beside that,
we shall have to aid the county
board very literally in the erection
of rural schools because the OUTLYING
districts also have a distinct claim
upon our funds.
We could not at present assist
Seaford without taking the money
away from Kent and New Castle
counties and giving a disproportion-
ate amount to one section of the state I
Mr.. du Points money was given for
the state as a whole, and we are try
ing to distribute it in such a way that I
the buildings will act as models for .
future construction.
We hope the situation as it stands .
at present will not discourage the .
people OF SeafOrd in their devotion to
nigh educational ideals. and we trust
also that some way will open in the
none too distant future for Seaford
% have the type of school which the
own needs and deserves. Your board
has taken intelligent and enthusiastic
interest in everything that pertained
o advancement in education, and al
hough you do not get your hearts de-
ere at this time, | think you ought to
,e praised for what you have done and
mould not in any way be blamed.
Il remain, yours sincerely,
Joseph H. Odel President"
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
PIERCE HARDWARE
co. STORE ROBBED
ENTERED TUESDAY NIGHT AND SAFE
RIFLED OF LIBERTY BONDS AND
WAR SAVING STAMPS.
ENTER BY THE REAR DOOR
THE LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT $1,000,
AND AUTHORITIES ARE TRAILING
SUSPECTED INDIVIDUALS.

Between midnight OF Wednesday
morning and day, burglars forced the
door TO the office Of the Pierce Hard
ware Companies office, which is To-
Gated in the rear part Of their store.
on South Walnut street, and in the
rear of another building which was
recently bought by the Delaware
Trust Company. From the Office they
gained access TO the store, where
they collected such merchandise as
they desired to take with them.
The safe in the Office was not lock-
ed. but an interior department which
contained S350.00 in Liberty Bonds
and War Saving Stamps. with a small
sum of money. was torn out and cut
open with a chisel, and the contents
taken
A Remington rife. a lot OF razors,
many pocket knives and other small
pieces of hardware were taken away
and basket partially filled with val
liable goods was found sitting in the
centre OF the office floor. wnere the
burglars left it.
Mr. Harry Pierce has caused TO
suspect who the guilty party is. as it
has all the ear marks of a local work
er
Roy Millman COnfeSSeS the Burglary
Roy Millman, aged about twenty-one
> rars who lives near Robbins Station.
vas arrested on Wednesday evening.
and confessed having entered the
8 ore and robbed it Of the bonds and
other property. He was arraigned
before Esquire Hendrickson, who sent
him to the Georgetown Jail TO answer
al the April term of court The Lib
erty and War Saving Stamps were all
recovered. and also the rife and most
Of the hardware.
Millman has served time in Jail be-
fore. He was interested with others
in stealing an automobile about two
years ago, and was arrested near
for that crime. but was
left of easy because of'his youth.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
PURE BRED BULL CALF SALE

The second pure bred bull calf
sale, which is a continuation of the
pure bred bull on every farm" pro-
iect, will be held in AIiddletown.
Thursday, March 5, according to plans
laid at recent meeting of the com
mittee representing the Delaware Hol-
stein-Friesian Association and the
county farm bureaus. The following
men constitute the committee: ]. R.
Danks, Winterhur. chairman; ]. l.
Dayett, CoOch; J. D. Reynolds, Mid
dletown; Harry Clark, Kenton.
The sale will comprise thirty to
forty well bred pure bred bull calves
which will be consigned by the dairy
men of the State. The sale will be
held under the same auspices and on
the same plan as was the one of last
jay.
New Castle county is essentially a
dairy county. yet a recent bull sur
yeY indicated that approximately 80
pcH cent of the bulls of the county
were grades and scrubs. The farm
ers oii the State are appreciating that
this is an uneconomical and even a
lamentabie- situation and nothing
short of a Jearth of pure led bulls
is going to prevent their correcting
this situation in a period ,ra very
few years. -