davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Travel Normal
Roads In Good Shape

Latest reports on the Black and
Yellow Trail show that the tourist
traffic has reached normal for this
season of the year. "The report of the
entire trail shows a change from pas
sable, fair, rough, etc. to excellent,
good and medium" said H. w. Wood
ruff of Miller, South Dakota, Vice
President of the Chicago, Black Hills
end Yellowstone Park Highway AS
sociation. There is no part of the
trail reported bad" The tributary
roads are all in good shape from
latest reports. The whole trail is well
marked and is being repainted this
year"
"We are ready for tourists" said
Il. C. Evaringham OF La Crosse, Wis
cOnsin, Vice President of the Black
and Yellow Trail. "The roads in IL
linois and Wisconsin are always
good, but this year are even better
than usual for they have had approxi-
mately less rain than the western sec
ton. The Black and Yellow Trail
stripes are good marks in Wisconsin"
The b. e Y. Trail has the longest
stretch of improved roads in Mime
sofa and will be n of the first state
roads to be entirely paved according
TO traffic census Herman Polkow, Of
Springfield, Minnesota Vice President
of the Black and Yellow Trail, reports
the roads and markings in his state
very good"
The two bad places on the b. e. Y.
trail in South Dakota are now dried
up, graded and in first class shape. 1t
would take very heavy rains to make
the road impossible at the places
washed out by cloudbursts earlier in
the season, and even then short de-
tours would be available. The trail
in South Dakota is good and we'll
marked, according to r. A. Bielshe,
Philip, South Dakota, Black and yell
low Trail Vice President for South
i'akota
The tourists travel in Wyoming has
been very heavy this season and has
done much to really break in TIE
roads so recently graded and opened.
The roads are now good" and Eek
c~ellent." Mr.. Albright, superinten-
dent of the Yellowstone National Park
and X. b. Robinson, Wyoming Vice
President OF the B. & y, both quar-
antee the roads to be in good shape
and the country the most beautiful In
years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Sheriff Will Enforce
Auto DINNER Law

Aberdeen-State Sheriff Ed. Glau
has stated that unless there is a mark
ed improvement in the matter of hav-
ing automobiles aquipped with lights,
after dark in accordance with the law
OF the state regulating such lighting,
within the next few days, that the
states sherif's force will arrest vi
Gators Of that law and take them
into court, where they will be afford
cd an opportunity to explain why they
failed to obey the statute in such
cases made and provided.
Said Mr.. Glau, "The state law, sti-
pulates that automobiles which are
driven after dark. must be supplied
with two lights in front and N in
the rear. Many cars which lave been
observed in Aberdeen lately have but
enc light in front and none at the
rear. The law which requires three
lights, two in the front and n be-
hind. is a public safety measure and
its violation is more serious a matter
than that Of the other traffic laws.
The city ordinances Of Aberdeen do
rot conform to the state law in the
matter OF automobile lighting. Those
ordinances do not designate how many
lights shall be, nor where they shall
be placed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
STORE
ROBBED TUESDAY
Cash Register Robbed Of SIG. .Numer-
Gus Other RObberies Reported
In State

Sometime Tuesday night the SEQ
field Cash Mercantile Store was brok-
en- into and the cash register robbed
of $16.6S. According to Mr.. Scofield
nothing else in the store was molested.
The robber or robbers evidently had
considerable trouble breaking In as an
attempt was first made to pry open a
rear window but without success. En-
rance was finally made by prying
open the rear door to a shed adjoining
the store building, and then cutting
a hole in the panel of the door leadins
10 the store and sliding back a bolt
and driving loose another bolt holding
the top of the door.
Numerous other robberies have been
reported in the state. At Voiga a
general store and a drug store were
broken into and robbed In each case
nothing was touched except the cash
registers. About $36 in all was taken.
At Hartford, a small town near
Sioux Falls, a restaurant was broken
into. The thieves carried a compound
safe to a thicket four miles from town.
The only reward for their pains was ii
$3.50 gold piece.
The proprietor of a Centerville
clothing store was not so fortunate.
Thieves entered the Anderson clothing
store and took goods to the value of
$500 The clothing taken was all of
size SO, ranging in price from $40 to
sos.
So far no clues have been discovered
to any Of the robberies,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
ending the scoring.

ending the scoring.
Miller $3.50. / 0 0 3 0 . / 0 x-7 8 2
Madison ). 0 0 1901 0 O-6 8 8
Batteries, Miiier-Fischer and
Haines. Madison-Hager, Haggemann
end Nelson.
Madison won the second game 5 to
@. II was called AT the end of the
seventh to allow Madison to catch the
train. Miller had men on the bags in
every inning but when hits meant runs
they failed to hit safe. In the third
inning the bases were full and no one
cut. but Mgr. Works stopped the rally
by going into the box and pitching TO
Conkey who fouled out to third.
Fischer hit a liner that Works pulled
cut of the air making a double on
Stricken who was off first. The score:
Miller ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 3
Madison ...... 0 10000 rs 10 /
Albertson and Conkey; Haggemann
end Nelson.
The team left Tuesday morning for
Sioux Falls, where they are scheduled
for two games. New material is ex-
rected there which will fill up weak
rpots on the team. The next game on
the local pasture will be August LIST
with the Washington Springs club.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

James Halbig returned to his home
the first Of the week, after undergoing
an operation for appendicitis at the
Mcwhorter and Wheelock Hospital.
Geo. Miller returned to his home
after receiving treatment at the hos
pital.
Ed. Miller is a patient at the Nc
Whorter K Wheelock hospital. suffer-
ing from eye infection.
Dorothy Mccarthy is recovering
from a severe attack OF pneumonia.
Ed. Shaw returned to his home
Tuesday after receiving treatment at
the hospital for infection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
|. COMMITTEE
CALLS ON REV. ROLL
Evangelist Retreats Statement Against
American Legion

The Rev. T.. e. Roll, who is holding
Eyangelistic services at the Christian
Church has a~pologized for his state
ment criticizing the American Legion.
The statement objected to by Legion
members reads as follows:
1.-THE American Legion is the most
outstanding organized institution for
Lords Day desecration, open Sunday
officials, dance halls and disregard for
III things religious, :"
A committee of members of Hand
County Post No, SO, The American Lee
gion, held an interview Tuesday even
ing with Reverend Roll. He admitted
he had never read the constitution or
bylaws Of the Legion, and said he
based his statement on articles read,
ard on conditions he knew to exist in
certain places. His criticism amount.
ell to a condemnation of the American
Legion because of the actions of a few
Of its members, which actions the
Legion neither upheld nor for which
it was in any way responsible.
Reverend Roll was fair enough dur
ing the interview, and stated he was
glad to know his statement was un-
just to the organization.
His statement follows:
A RetractiOn
THE writer gladly retracts the
statement made by him and circulated
on a printed sheet to the people of
Miller, which statement refers to the
American Legion in connection with
Lords Day Dissertation. According to
the Constitution the statement cannot
lie true of the organization as such.
II any per cent of the membership,
national, state or local, is to be blamed
he charge is not to be made against
The American Legion, as the designa-
ton post is of local application. From
all evidence the statement does not
apply in any way to your local post.
This being true, all due apology is
offered.
The statement a not made here
nor with reference to anything here.
1t did fit perfectly the conditions in
certain places.
The statement stands corrected and
explained.
Respectfully,
p. Il Roll"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Indian Fighter, Aid
OF Roosevelt, Dead

Aberdeen, S. d., July 26.-Aaron
Dunn, n years old, known in the
Black Hills of South Dakota as Buff
alo" Dunn, Indian fighter and one time
guide and hunting companion OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is dead at Spruce
Gulch, nea Deadwood, S ID.
D~eadwood, famous in fiction and his
tory as the nee Of frontier days,
still retains some of it's wild west
habits.
Dunn, although having become ex-
tensively interested in mining, refused
to don a boiled" shirt or adopt any
modes of the effete east.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Make Their
Appearance In State

Mitchell, July 20.-I. w. W., popu-
'arly known as wobblies, have made
their appearance in Mitchell and stag
ed an example of sabotage in n of
the hay barns in the city.
The police were notified and eight
men were rounded up and jailed for
the night. Officials have not yet de-
cided what sort of a charge will be
brought against them.
The police raid on the hay barn was
the result of an attack Of a man, not
a member of the l W. W., by members
of that organization.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
HEALTH TALKS
BY COUNTY NURSE
Changing Bed Linen With Patient In

Before beginning to change the bed
or body linen get everything ready;
thoroughly aired and warmed.
Stand on right side of bed, loose
upper and under sheets, remove
spread, and one blanket il there are
two; place on a chair near the bed
throw soiled clothes on the
floor Hold remaining blanket in
place with one hand while with the
other you draw the upper soiled sheet
out from under it. Fold edges of
blanket over the patient, to keep it
ont of the way. Remove pillows un-
less patient prefers to keep one.
Then move patient to one side of
the bed and turn on side so that he
faces edge of Der nearest him. Roll
bottom sheet and draw sheet close
to his back. Pieat about half of
clean fresh sheet lengthwise and
place pleated portion close to rolled
-,
of clean sheet at the top, bottom and
rides Arrange draw or folded sheet
;" paw :" '"o :" W. va
free portion close to patients back.
- IS u e 'rue " ~ %
'eauy w p'''on' ~ ieo' D"'n o'ei
~ e
e' 'oin 'o"i p 'oe '"' ~" 'n
oie' noe' vi " '"e heo" 9''
p"i''' n'n'o'e so'ou S"0e'e w q"
r'hee heSn oheS' Ai'ei ne io"ei
o'S u !" piaoe anu u' "e
IN 9pie"u "oo'o " aN : '
h7'n "ppe' 'noe' Z" eeoohu oi'nh
"'iu ~ piaoo WIN one han" a"u "i""
~ "s' oahAe' 'om oon'"' ~
pi"oo oh 'op' 'nen ""' "aNine oo'
an oo VI o y 10
""ue ~ 'u"oe '"
= pio'o0'oi' o"" 'neo '"en o'oi
'nis q e0'onu Pio'oi "hu "
'hoo'' 'nie ooeohu pio.oe'oi wy va"
'noo' o"iiou leh"' oou' ""i
'i'ei az ~ '"h sassy .
anu patient hes On cream i'esn oeu
' u9o - -
S poeH '"o W -
wv oeo a"' wv sne
"' III '" i'ai0 "pp'
e.
ii' a''''
'~ W." '"o 0"1 o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Frank Baker Attempts Suicide

Frank Baker, a farmer in Greenleaf
township, attempted suicide last Sat-
urday night. He shot himself with a
25-S0 rifle, once in the neck and nee
IN the abdomen, but neither shot in
ti'cted a fatal wound. He was brought
q town Sunday and is reported to be
cut of danger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Many Harvest Hands
On Way To Fields

Sioux Falls, July 26.-Trains pass
ing through here are carrying great
numbers Of men seeking employment
as harvest hands in the fields Of South
Dakota. These, for the most part, are
men already tanned and hardened by
harvest in Kansas and other southern
states in which they have worked and
are following the harvest north"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
Carnival Visits Miller

A small carnival. with merry-go-
round, 40 camp" a glass eater and
poisonous reptile man. and several
doll rack. dropped into town on Fri
day. They set up in the r. r. park
and are attracting small crowds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
2 Days no Renew Subscriptions

There are only two days left in
which to renew subscriptions to the
Press before the raise in price. Get
you renewal in by August LIST. Any
subscriptions received by mail and
postmarked August LIST will be cred
tied
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-29
To Operators OF Motor Vehicles

TAKE NOTICE: That the law re-
curing DINNERS on lights and a full
set of lights. including a rear light
on motor vehicles will be enforced
within the City Limits of Miller, South
Dakota. Also park autos next to curb.
Geo. p Livingston.
Chief of Police, Miller, S. ID.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17

whip of the Republican minority.
When the Republicans gained control
of the House as result of the last
election, Mr.. Knutson was made ma
jority whip, an honor never before
held by one so young In point of serv-
ice, and in that capacity he has been
able to do much for the District. He
is a member Of three important COM
mittees, namely, immigration and
Naturalization, Pensions, and 1nsular
Affairs, being second ranking mem
Der Of the first two which makes him
in line for an important Craftsmanship
in the next Congress-.
He is the author of a number Of
important bills and resolutions,
among them being:
A resolution directing the Federal
Trade Commission to investigate and
report on profteering and boarding Of
sugar
A resolution appropriating $250,00O
to be spent by the Bureau of Chemis-
try, Department of Agriculture, to dis
cover a suitable substitute for gaso-
line which, it is hoped, will result In
the finding Of a power fuel that will
make it possible for those of small
means to operate tractors and auto
mobiles.
What he Has Done for the Farmer.
He took an active part in the pass.
age of the bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to purchase 1884,
900, 600 worth of Farm Loan Bonds so
as to provide money for the Farm
Loan Banks with which to complete
all applications pending for farm
loans. AS is we'll known, the con-
stitutionality Of the act establishing
the Farm Loan system is being at
tackled by large Eastern financial in
terests, and until the U. S. supreme
court passes upon the question next
October, it will not be possible to sell
Farm Loan bonds in the open market.
The passage of the bill referred to
will afford immediate relief to those
who have made application for loans
with which to build, buy necessary
farm equipment, and liquidate out
standing obligations, and this will
mean a great deal to the settlers OF
northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Knutson took leading part In
the movement to repeal the Day
light Savings" law, Notwithstanding
opposition of the President, who
oed the bill providing for its 70
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
says Backache IL Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says q we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full
Of sediment, channels often get sore,
water sealds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of lad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys win then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is q life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful,
effervescent Whitewater drink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
Sixth District Congressman
Makes Fine Record In Ma
tionaI Legislature.
ASKS FOR REELECTION
s1as Done Much tor Soldiers. Sailors,
Marines and His Constituents In
oensral-some Of His Accom-
! plishments.

Congressman Harold Knutson has
announced that he will not leave
Washington while Congress is in ses-
ston, even though the campaign is on
In the Sixth district In a recent let
tor to q friend in this city he said in
part: 1T will not be possible for mo
10 leave Washington at this time, for
there are a number Of important
measures pending in congress and l
feel that my place is here until they
have been disposed Of. I have every
confidence that the voters Of the 9Th
District can be trusted to do the right
thing when the time comes, and I
Vim leave my political fortunes in
their hands"
That is the sort of Congressman
representing this district. In the
stressful campaign Of two years ago
he refused to leave his post OF duty
TO come back and look after his own
political welfare. In the heat Of bat
re he remained in Washington, faith
fully attending to the duties OF his
office, and the result showed that his
confidence In the good judgment Of
the people was we'll founded.
Harold Knutson made good in Con-
gress from the start. He took his seat
In the body on April 2, 1917. Early In
his congressional career his COL
leagues recognized his capacity, for
hard work and he was made assistant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY POSTS
BEING ORGANIZED

St. Paul, June ia steady
stream of requests for information
regarding the formation Of Auxiliary
posts, is being received at headquar-
tiers of the Minnesota department of
the American Legion, it was stated
today by Harrison Fuller, department
commander. Minnesota leads every
state in the union in the number OF
women's auxiliary posts. There are
SO organized in this state.
Latest requests have been received
from Edgarton, Hallock, Aitkin, Bau-
dette, Walnut Grove, Strathcona, and
Herman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
Prisoners In Famous Tower.

VTt00USTo III Vau0OO s0"VIs
Not everybody can boast Of having
been imprisoned In the Tower Of Lon.
don, but history witnesses to many
people having been there and feeling 4
good deal less amused than did par.
ty Of sight-seers who found them.
yelves locked in the tower. While
visitors were inspecting the armories
and vaults in the White tower, the gar
rison was suddenly aroused by the
ringing of the alarm bells. which i'm
mediately resulted in the barring ana
bolting Of gates and doors, 10 that no
egress was possible. It 10 supposed
that, In connection with the repa}se
going ON. a workman unintent1oaally
touched q wire attached to the alarm
signals.
auhscriha FOR TVe Dailv Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
|. inserted by Harold Knutson, in
his own behalf. The sum of $1,000
to be paid.) ld6-l7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17

Subscribe tor T1e Daily r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
~SURR0GATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. IL
Letters of administration have been
issued by the surrogate to Michael
Zyika. on the estate of Theresa
Bckvics, who died on September 10.
the applicant is a creditor of the de-
ceased for funeral expenses $344.50
There are nc next of kin known to
the applicant. The personal estate
is valued at 81 100.
Letters OF administration were is
sued to Lena Cohen, OF Perth Am
boy. on the estate of her husband.
Max. who died on February IL
Four minor children. Fannie, Bes-
sic, benjamin and Michael. The
personal estate is valued at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Aid HONG For AGED

The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Perth Amboy Gale
donia Club. held last night In their
club room in Odd Fellows hall, I'm
Smith street. was very well attend
ed. Each member brought a dona-
ton for the Home for the Aged and
a large number OF articles YER coli
lected for the Christmas treat at
the home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
CBy George y. Mannlns.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. e--Tho appl-
cation of the Gulf Ports Terminal
company and the Pensacola. Mobile
and New orleans railway company
for i loan of ssee.o 70 complete con-
struction of the railroad betweeuaPen-
saeola and New Orleans was today
denied b. the interstate commerce
commission.
The denial va. based on the opinion
of the commission that the prospective
earning power Of the applicant and
the character and value og the eecnr-
lty offered are not such as to furnish
reasonable assurance OF the appll-
cants ability 20 repay the loan. IL
made. within ave years and to meet
its other obligations.
The Gulf Ports Terminal company
on June e. 1890. made application for
a loan q ssee eoo from the govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07
CORNWELL Says
STORY IS FALSE
Characterizes Mine Workers
Statement Of Strike as Ly-
ing Propaganda

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. g.
Gov. John ,. Cornwell. n 4 statement
issued from his office here today. re
piled % the criticism oe the lnterna T..
tiouai executive board 81 the United
Mino v orkers AZ Indianapolis which.
on sunday night took issue with him
for calling federal troops into the
strike zone
The statement in todays newspa-
pcrs. alleged 20 have emanated from
the International executive board.
United Mine Workers. a. Indianapolis
= lying propaganda said the gover-
nor.
"rhe assertion that there is a 'prl-
vute army of Guumen' employed in
Mlng0 county the strike region, is
without the semhlance ~ truth. as
evefy newspaper man who has been
IN the field knows and as believe
the local union ofnclaia viii admit .
Tho governor declared he had tried
% make 4 plain to both sides and TO
the general public that Il have no
part In the hght of the United Mine
Workers to organise the NIingo field &"
"a am interested only in preventing
clyil WAr down there. he said. '-and
IN bringing 20 an end the murders
and the sniping that have been going
on; Ia stopping the dynamiting of
property and the iawiessncss that has
prevailed. tt was FOR that purpose
that I brought back federal troops
into the county. and asked that Il BE-
put not under martial law. but under
temporary military control
The troops are heiUng 20 collect
guns and otherwise clean up the Sit
uati0n A. soon a. they complete this
work. they viii be withdrawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--For the
frat time within the memory % the
oldest attache ~ the white house. a
first LADY ~ the land entertained to-
day = next nrst lady 81 the land Airs.
Florence King iiardlng, wife ~ the
president elect. was the guest - airs
Edith B0lling Wilson. wife ~ tire
president. at an informal tea for two
a. The executive mansion late this aft
crnoon. Mrs Wilson met her guest
ln the front hall and escorted her %
tire blue room. where Tea was served.
After Mrs Wilson and Mrs Harding
had chatted while, they walked
about the white house. through the
green and red rooms and the state
dining room. over which Mrs Hard
ing wiil be- called upon "a preside after
next March 4 Mrs. Harding did mt
NEE tths president who had retired
a. his study on the upper fioor 90 read.
nor was she shown over the white
Kitchen Mrs Harding prepared 10
depart after spending ara hour with
her hostess and had progressed a. FAR