davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Hurried? Nix
Says G0LLi-Clsrci

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Mme. Amel!ta
Galli-Curci of the Chicago Crane
Opera Company today petitioned for
citizenship papers. When asked II
she was married the diva replied.
81 am not"
Judge C. A. Mcdonald signed the
decree giving her an absolute divorce
late yesterday. Luigi Curci, her
former husband, was assessed for the
cost of the proceedings and will not
share in the property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
NEW BUILDINGS
TOCOST 100000
Vonnegut Machinery Co.. and
Other Firms Let Work.

Contracts for important new buildings
in Indianapolis nave been let, it was
announced today.
The vonnegut Machinery Company will
build a warehouse on South Meridian
street costing approximately 100000.
The United States Corrugated Box Com
pany will build a four-story factory
building at Roosevelt and Martindale
avenues costing $4,000.
The salesroom and garage of the Frank
Hatfield Company will be erected at Capt
toll avenue and Erimet street, represent
ing an investment of $4,000 to 100000
These buildings will be 'erectced>by c. j.
Wacker, general contractor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

the Mediterranean of the south coast Of
France, according. to dispatches here to-
day.
A tidal wave damaged many houses
along the coast, stopping railway service,
the dispatch said, adding many rivers
had overhowed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Opera Bill Changed
When Singer Strikes

CHICAGO, Jan. S-The opera star
stil retains the right to exercise his
temperament.
The Chicago operagoers heard Hero
diade" with Nine. Yvonne Gall last night
instead Of the scheduled Norma" with
Rosa Raisa.
Rosa Raisa refused to appear when
the Juvenile Protective association would
not allow -5-year- old Helen Berg to ap-
near in the opera The child labor law
was invoked by the protective assocta-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

'rYour stomach may rebel at
the sight of food or drink. but
you can always take Celery
Vesce. 1t clears the brain
and braces you up wonderful
ly. 1 keep a bottle handy at
all times"
CeIery-Tesce Is sold 6v Isodssg
druggists i7a roc, $50, 500 and
SI.oo bottles. 1t has been on
the market Oper % years, yst
many people haze nerer srfed It.
II you are one of these, order
a bottle, from your druggist to-
day. He either has It qos0 or
can get It for gor quickly. II
you sci8h, zoe t0iH send you q
free trial bottle upon receipt Of
your same ard address. VQD
BTi10ls C'hemtcaI Co., Dspt.
Tqsdi0HdpoIiss Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Red Cavalry Takes
Town and 5000 Men

LONDON, Jan. S.-Red cavalry has
occupied the important town OF Tagan-
rog, on the gulf of that name, an Of
fetal bolshevik wireless communique
from Moscow claimed today.
The soviet forces captured 5000 prison
ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BritOn Opposes u. S.
Loan Of 35 Billions

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Opposition to the
plan Of Sir George Paish. British
economist. that the United States under
write a s35, 900, 100000 European loan, was
voiced here today by Lord Leverhulme,
one OF the foremost manufacturers In
England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Polish Senate Denies
Paderewski Thanks

BERLIN, Jan. S.-Tbe Polish senate,
by an Overwhelming majority, has reject
ed a resolution thanking former Premier
Paderewski for his services to the coun-
try, said a dispatch from Warsaw today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Colleges to Make
$500, 100000 Drive

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-A nationwide drive
to raise $500 100000 fund for small col
leges of the country will be launched in
the spring according to announcement
made here today by Robert l.. Kelly,
executive secretary of the Association If
American colleges.
Plans for the drive have been approved
by John D. Rockefeller. Cornelius H.
Patton. Charles r. Watson and other
prominent supporters OF the small col
legsk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

''While have no new program now to
announce, yet l believe In meeting con
ditions as they arise, and so I expect
to carry on the old policy until new
needs are imminent" explained the new
secretary.
He is a big man physically, mentally,
morally and socially. There is a kindly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

The churches of Indianapolis can not
continue to wear the same size clothes,
but must regularly be remeasured and
retailored to meet new conditions that
arise in the eitys development, declared
Rev. Charles H. Winders, new secretary
of the Indianapolis Federation of
churches, today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
East MCCARTHY Street

Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson 524 East McCarty St., says: ~
afflicted with kidney trouble for many years in
fact, had to undergo operation for floating kid
was also caused distress b the irregular action Of
my kidneys. I would be dizzy by spells too. After
out of the hospital started taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they helped m wonderfully have re-
lied Doans since when have mad any trouble and
they have always relieved me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
q Drown as 2 Ships
Sink in Tidal Wave

PARIS. Jan S-Twenty- seven were
drowned when the tugboat Pluvier and
the sailing vessel Jalouise were sunk in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
North East Street

w. Fl. Pummer, prop rocery store, Al North East
street, says: II think my work, which to
be on my feet lot, bring attacks of backache.
Often the of the kidney secretons would be
too free and again seanty and painful. didn't seem
weary. l made up my mind to start in taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, they well praised by those
who had used them for kid ney trouble 1t didn't take
Doan's long to up in good shape and / have
felt better In every way sin CO."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
These are Indianapolis Cases:
Buchanan Street

Mrs. ]. e. Head, 100 Buchanan St. says: my kid
neys had been giving me trouble some time ago.
There steady, dull &C he in my back. I had no
ambition to do my homework, and my kidneys an
nOyed me by their irregular action. I began taking
Doans Kidney Pills directed and surprised at
the quick relief they gave me- began to feel like
different woman IN every My kidneys
lated and my back let up painng.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
r. F. D. Box rs

John F. Durrigan city fireman. R. f. D. F. Box rs,
Some years had attack of kid
ney complaint. For month 1 about all In. Ny
back ached night and day and restless after
ing bed night and lost lot of sleep. Mornings
I wasn't fit for much work. I had frequent desire
to pass the kidney secret ons which was annoying
did a lot of hard work In my time and heavy lift
ing and think that had lot to do with bringing
my trouble After taking four boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
Annual B. & Y. Meeting
Pierre, S. D., June 1880

The Black and Yellow trail will hold
its annual meeting in Pierre, South
Dakota June 20 and 80, 1920. This is
The postponed meeting from the May
dates. The railroads will be open, the
South Dakota special session of legis-
lature will be over, and while the date
is rather late, after considering all
points, it was thought better than any
earlier date.
The program will remain materially
the same as announced. Definite in
formation, however, will be mailed lat
er.
A special effort is being made to
have as many of the original Boosters
as possible present. A letter from
John d. Deets, now of Mankota, Mimi
esota, former immigration Commits
eioner for South Dakota and an origin
ator of the Black and Yellow trail.
tells OF early experiences organizing
| the Black and Yellow trail and states
that he will attend the meeting. A. l..
| Ninkead, of Huron, anoher originator,
| will be present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
Republican Peace
Res. Passes House

Washington, May 21.-The Republi-
can peace resolution was adopted in-
ally by the house today. 1t now goes
10 the president.
The house majority accepted the
senate substitute for the original
house resolution, democrats vainly OPP
posing 1t.
The vote approving tie resolution
was announced as 228 to 139 which
was taken to indicate that a veto by
the president could not be overridden.
Twenty Democrats joined with Re-
pubiicans. in adopting the resolution
while two Republicans. Kelly, Michi-
gen, and Fuller, Massachusetts voted
against it.
The democratic supporters of the
resolution were: Ashbrook, SHERWOOD
Ohio; Caldwell, Carew, Cullen, Dooi-
IN g, GanIey, Goldfogle. McKiniry, Ma
her, Mead. O'Connell and Sullivan,
New York: Gallivan and Tague. Mas
sachusetts. Hammill, New Jersey;
Huddelston, Alabama; McLane, Penn
8, lvania.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
VAYLAND

Fred and Malta Schilling ACCOMPANY
led by Marcia Hackett, Lucille Noble,
Elmer Clifford. Roy Snider and Emma
Otto made an auto trip to Pierre and
returned Sunday.
The Simons school closes this week
with a picnic in Majors Gulch. All
are invited.
N. J.. Lloyd made a trip to Pierre
last week to consult with DR.. Riggs
Mr. Lloyd is slowly improving in heal
tn.
The young people Of vayland have
organized a tennis club and opera
lions are under way for a few pleas
ant games this summer.
Mrs. Hanon visited friends In Way
'and Monday evening and Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Sedan and Mrs. Chas
Brown were Miller shoppers Tuesday
A number of vayland people attend
ed the ball games at Miller.
Miss Emma Otto is visiting her sis
Tar, Mrs. Adolph schilling at Pierre.
Pete Fisher made q trip to Pierr
Monday.
Malta schilling is working in Way
land now.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
State Swine Breeders
To Hold Meeting

Brookings, s. D., May 27.-The 1920
meeting of the South Dakota Swine
Breeders association to be held at
Aberdeen. June 1 and 2, promises to DO
one of the best I've held by this or
~ganization. A strong program has
been arranged and indications are that
a record will be made I'm the matter
OF attendance. Among those who will
appear on the program are: Robert
J. Evans, Chicago. president Of Nation
al Swine Growers Association; George
e. Barley, Sioux Falls. president OF
the South Dakota Swine Breeders as
ISOLATION; DR.. G. s. Weaver, specialist
In animal disease prevention, extern
zion division. state college; Professor
Trowbridge. director Of North Dakota
experiment station; and p. J Scarbro,
state leader Of boys and girls cllb
work. Entertainment Is being provid-
ed by Aberdeen enterprises.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
S45OO Worth Of Booze
Turns Out To Be Wafer

Huron-SeveraI Huron men, accord
ing to a story told on the streets, re-
Gently purchased a large quantity OF
liquor, which when 1t was delivered,
turned out to be nothing but water.
The men each contributed SITE to
make up the sum needed, $4,000. with
which approximately $50 gallons were
IT, be purchased. The dispenser of
the Liquor" after collecting payment
for his stock. told his victims that
the stun wal ready at . certain spot
outside the city limits. where they
went to get 1t.
With anticipations of q few bright
days. such as prevailed before the
United States became q second Sa-
Aara desert, the men went to the rem
DEVIOUS. The kegs yer there. as the
bootlegger. said, but inside them was
not the liquid from which various well
known coucoctioHs are mixed, but the
purest Of drinking water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
Farmer Instantly Killed
By Lightning Bolt

David Jones. a farmer living in Gil
bert township was struck by lightning
and instantly killed in an electric
storm Monday afternoon Mr.. Jones,
who was about SO years of age, was
working in a cornfield at the time.
The team he was driving escaped in
jury.
Mr.. Jones has been a resident OF
Hand county for 3S years. He is sur
vived by a wife and three children,
besides several brothers and sisters in
the county.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday and burial made in the Beulah
cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
SCHOOL ELECTION
tues. JUNE 18TH
Five Members Of Board and Treasurer
To Be Elected

In accordance with the school lawn
of South Dakota, PERTAINING to Inde-
rendent districts, the annual school
election of members Of the Board OF
Education occurs on the third Tuesday
of June. Elsewhere in this issue will
be found the Notice Of Election pub
lished in accordance with the law, an
nouncing the time and place Of said
election
Miller township now exists az an
Independent School District, for
which a board Of five members and q
treasurer is elected, certain members
elected each year to serve for a period
~ three years and a treasurer being
elected every three years.
The present board of five members,
and treasurer. elected at the 1919 cleo
ton were elected to fill an unexpired
term of one year, which make 1t me-
cessary to elect this year, one member
Tor a period of three years, two men,
bers for a period of two years, two
members for a period of one year, and
a treasurer for a period OF three years.
In regard to nominations the law
says: Candidates for school offices
shall be nominated by filing with the
clerk of the board or education, not
earlier than the fifteenth day OF May
nor later than the first day OF June
certificates of nomination for the Of
ices. to be filled. Such certificates
chall be in writing. shall contain the
name of the candidate, his residence.
business address and the Office for
which he is named, and must be sign
ed by twenty or more qualified cleo
tors of the school district. Each cleo
ter signing a certificate of nomination
shall add to his signature his place of
residence, his business and his post
office address, and shall declare that
he has not Joined in nominating any
ether person for the Office to be filled.
Such signatures need not all be APP
pended to one paper. No certificate Of
nomination shall contain the name OF
more than one candidate for any Office
to be filled. but each elector may sign
as many certificates as there are Of
ficers to be elector for a particular
term of Office.
Blanks for the nominating petitions
may be secured from the district clerk
or at the Office of the county superin'
tendent.
Dollie L. Bushfeld, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
MILLER LOSES
FIRST FIVE GAMES
Additional Players Are Being Secured
To Strengthen Team

The Miller Base Ball team have start
Ell the season with five games lost and
none won. Miller tossing the three
opening games to Huron at Huron last
week and the two opening games with
Redfeld here Monday and Tuesday.
The opening game here Monday was
we'll attended. about 600 people being
present to watch the initial contest OF
the home club.
The first game here Monday with
the Redfield club resulted in a score
CT 9 to 4 and Tuesdays game was IA to
] both in favor of Redield.
The games at Huron last Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday resulted in the fol-
lowing scores in favor of Huron IL to
IL, 5 to /, and "a to 4.
The team left Tuesday evening for
Aberdeen where they will play a series
CT two games, after which they will
| return home for a two game series
VIII I1uIOu Oh riiuuy H uoJ
| May 2S and 20.
Manager Fisher expects to have his
team considerably strengthened be-
fore their next appearance on the
home grounds. He is at present ne
gotiating for two pitchers, a short stop
and a utility man, a first baseman ar
rived today, and will join the team at
Aberdeen today.
After next Friday and Saturday the
teams will go on a trip around the
circuit not returning home until June
IL, except on the sixth of June Miller
will play a transferred game with the
washington Springs team on the local
grounds.
The standing of the teams including
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
Five Indian Couples
Divorced at Yankton

Yankton, May 22.-Tuesday was In
dian divorce day in the circuit court
here A whole young tribe came up
before Judge Trip with applications
Most of the cases were brought on the
grounds of desertion and cruelty, the
various recreant members OF the fam
lilies seeking separation having appar-
emily wandered forth in search of 9TH
err spouses and found them, apparent
ly entirely out of accord with some
phases of tribal custom.
The male members of the families
&C implanted in three of the five cases.
Only two wives felt aggrieved. They
all came from Charles Mix county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
BURDETTE

The Maset boys hauled a load Of
gasoline from Tulare for Donald Rub
imam Tuesday,
Sheldon Bottom was a business call
cr at Tulare Wednesday.
II. A. Bultman and s. w. Lawson
helped Mr.. Geo. Edleman put up a
windmill Wednesday.
Choir practice was at Bushong's
Friday.
Lyle Bultman transacted business
in Tulare Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Christian were
Tulare shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Carroll Borah hauled two loads
Of gasoline from Tulare Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon were
Miller shoppers Saturday.
The Bultman school closed last Fri
LAY. A dinner was served by the
teacher after which the children spent
the afternoon playing games.
Geo. Edleman and s. W. Lawson
were business callers at Tulare Sat
urday
Carroll Borah and Henry Bose haul.
ed three loads Of FAX to TuIare Sun
day.
Geo. Edleman went to Highmcrs
Monday.
Harry Kenyon and s. w. Lawson
we're business callers at Miller Mon
day.
Martin Keller is busy painting a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
MONDAY JUNE q
BETTER BABY DAY
Let's Make n Better Nation BY Baby
Conservation

June 2Sth is the day set apart by the
Committee Of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association for the Better Babies
Contest and Better Babies Health Elk
hibit.
The purpose of this contest Is to
keep well children well, and to make
available to all the mothers of the
county a knowledge of the way to pre-
vent needless sickness. Four compel
ent doctors. a dentist and two public
health nurses will be in attendance.
Mrs. E. P wanzer, State Director Of
Public Health Nursing will be one Of
the official stan.
All over the country efforts are be-
ing made to produce a generation OF
better babies. Womens Clubs, School
Boards, High Schools and Colleges.
Raby Clinics, County Nurses and Hos
pitfalls are teaching the mothers of to-
day and the mothers of tomorrow how
10 protect and care for the little ones.
1t Is known that many diseases
which visit children begin in infancy.
IL is easier to prevent disease through
/ knowledge of Infant Hygiene than
to cure il.
Much has been accomplished within
sbe last few years in the saving n
protecting of child life. In order that
We may progress In reducing infant
mortality and promoting the welfare
OF the children Of the county, we must
have the active cooperation of all citi-
zcns.
| ask there for the parents to enter
the names of the babies eligible for the
| contest not later than June 18th. Send
rame OF child, date OF birth and year,
parents name and address, to the coun
ty nurse through the mail; or IL in
town call at the farm bureau Office In
The Hand County Bank Building and
enter ~childrens name there.
The contest is open to all children
between the ages OF six months and
| sixty months inclusive.
A carefully planned Better Babies
Health Exhibit on the equipment and
modern care of the baby will be in
connection with the Better Babies
Contest. Mothers are asked to visit
the exhibit.
Let's make a better Nation
BY Baby Conservation.
Mary A. Curley,
Hand County p. H. Nurse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
Pierre Planning Big
July 5th Celebration

The Commercial Club and American
legion Of Pierre are making arrange
ments for one of the largest celebra-
tions ever held in central South OAK
ota to be held July 9th. $3.50 has been
spent for fire works to be displayed
at Capital Lake in the evening. The
TT. Pierre aerial corporation have con-
tracted to make a parachute drop In
the afternoon. A base ball game and
athletic feats are also planned for the
day. The fact that the Fourth OF July
comes on Sunday this year, it will be
necessary to hold the celebration on
July 9Th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
CARRANZA KILLED
BY TRAITORS
President On Way to East Coast.
Small Body Guard Also MUIR
dered

Mexico City, May 22.-President
venustiano Carranza who with a small
party of followers, has been a fugitive
In the mountains OF Puebla since last
week, was killed at Tlaxacalatongo
early Thursday morning. according to
official announcement. His compan-
ions, the names of whom are unknown
also were killed.
General Rololfo Herrera, 1t is said,
directed the attack that resulted in
the death Of the fugative president and
his followers. He belonged to the
forces commanded by General Fran
! cisco Mariel, who accompanied Car
rama in his flight from this city last
week and who joined the revolution
lists.
There is some uncertainty regard
Ing the exact a~filiation of Herrera 1t
la generally believed he commanded a
small guard which was with the fee
ing president. He vas in rebellion
against Carranza for several years
centering his operations in Pueblo.
he surrendered last March to General
Mariel who was in command OF gov
crnment forces in that state.
When General Mariel went over to
the revolutionists last week a portion
OF his troops, IL is known. remained
loyal to the president and belief exists
that Carranza might have taken with
HIM in fight toward Tuxpam, HERE
ra's forces which finally turned again
At him. Tlaxacalatongo is a small
village In the vicinity of Huauchinan-
20 in the northern panhandle of the
state of Puebla. 1t is about So miles
from San Andres where Carranza left
his forces and took refuge In the
mountains. The official announce
ment came at 1890 last night from
Obregon's headquarters,
Others Are Safe
Mexico City, May 22.-Reports re-
ceived mere early this morning state
that General Juan Barragan, chief OF
the presidential staff Ygacnio Bonil-
las. former Mexican ambassador at
Washington; General hsarc;ana Con
zales and General Federico Monies,
who accompanied Carranza in his
fight from San Andres are safe.
No mention is made of others In the
party which it is believed included
Luis Cabrera, minister Of the treas
ury; Alfonso Cabrera, his brother,
governor of Puebla, and General Fran
cisco Murgulia, who acted as COM
mander Of the Carranza troops after
the president had fed from this city.
Orders have been given that a train
he taken to Bersain the neares rail-
way point to Tlaxacalatongo to receive
the bodies of those killed.