davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

Next Sunday Is going to be a great
day at the Presbyterian Church.
There will be special programs at each
OF the services. In addition there will
be public reception OF new members
at the morning preaching service. and
baptism. In the evening will be a
Cantata by the Young Peoples Choral
Union The Victorious Christ" will be
presented In the School. Following
are the programs:
Morning Preaching Service
Invocation--Lord's Prayer and Glor-
Ia.
Hymn--Mirfeld-The Congregation.
voluntary-Miss Doilie Bushfeid.
Scripture-John 21:1-14.
Anthcm--Come Unto Me-The Adult
choir. with solos by Miss Halloween
and Mr. MacConneil.
Reception OF members and baptisms.
Hymn-Angel's Story-Converts and
the Congregation.
Announcements and Offering.
Solo--The Resurrection Mr.. Mac
Conneli.
Sermon-Easter Convictions-The
MinIster.
Hymn-PaiestrIna. The Congrega-
tion.
B~enediction-
The Sunday School
The Victorious Christ.
Easter Song-The School.
Scripture Lesson in Concert.
Caroi--Sunday School Choir
Prayer-The Assistant Superinten-
dent
Csrol--Primary Glass.
Leso0r~TAe Easter Victory.
Carot-Sunday School Choir.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
Address-The Superintendent.
Carol-The School.
The Evening Service

SH bS ~ iAiNNtI0Cfts
Carol--The School.
The Evening Service
Voluntary-Miss Bushield.
Professional Lancashire Young
Peoples Choral Society.
Invocation-The Minister.
The Cantata- Everlasting Life by c.
Harold Lowden, consisting Of Solo by
Miss Jean Garrett, Mrs. Donna Bohn-
ing, Mr.. Ira Mcdonnell and Professor
" p. Cooper; female and male, and
full choruses.
Sermon, a short one.-"Springtime.
Announcements.
Hymn, Easter, the Congregation.
Benediction.
The singing of the Cantata is under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hal
bower.
Everyone Is cordially invited to all
Of the services of the day.
The Session will meet Sunday morn
ing at ten thirty to receive members.
either by letter or on profession of
faith.
The Cheer Up Circle will meet next
Monday evening at 7:45 with Miss
Fannie Bunk. The roll call will be
Scripture Texts.
The Annual Congregational meeting
of the church IA held on Wednesday
evening of this weeg.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

For two years experiments have
been making In France with q pilot
less airpIane which seems to be q suc-
cess. The apparatus II guided from
land by telemschanic q At q
trial before Colonel DIE. director Of
aviation. II Travelled ' Z . pre-
scribed course Of $50 kilometers and
Ianded at Z designsted airdreme.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

Mr.. Arthur Macdonald Of Washing.
ton, honorary president of the Inter-
national congress Of criminal anthro-
pology. tells in the Medical Record
some Of the oddities noticed In ner-
vous soldiers. For instance:
One who bayonets another In the
face may develop q hysterical tic in
his own face; one bayoneting enemies
In the abdomen may have abdominal
c%ontractures In himself. H~ysterical
blindness may follow from seeing hor-
rible sights: hy~steEical deafness when
the cries Of the wounded are unbear-
able"
And he adds that In some Of these
cases the only relief n q real wound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
VAYLAND

Mrs. Aldrich. of Pierre, has been
visiting at the VIM Butler home the
pase few days.
About twenty people from vayland
attended the lecture curse entertain
ment at washington Monday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

All knight Templars residing at Mil
Ter, Rec Heights, Highmore, st. Law
rence, vayland and Washington are re-
Guested to meet at the Masonic Temple
Ia Miller on Sunday, April 4 at 1890
a. m to attend Easter services at the
Methodist church.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

We have the 1920 model Nash, El-
gin and Chevrolet automobiles on our
floor. We purchased some Of these
cars before the rise in price Jan. LIST.
We can use a few second hand Che
vrclets and Fords in .rade.
Foley & Weiblen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
New Tnplex Springs Iron
Out Rough Roads

This comfort is now OBJ
tainable in a light car with
economy in fuel and tires
and remarkably low upkeep
cost.
Overland q is started
and lighted by the Auto-Lite
two-unit system. 1t has u.
S. L. batteries. 1t is equip
ped with all the latest car
essentials and convenien"es.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Los ANGELES new
SPEEDWAY ALLOWS
HIGH SPEED TESTS

Los Angeles. Feb. 7.-Californians
heretofore have taken their 1OO-miIe-
per-hour speed sport at long range.
They have read about races being run
over the eastern speedways at a pace
above the century mark, but it all was
far removed.
Now this sport of extreme speed is
to be brought to the Californians m
the construction of the greatest gofast
plant of its kind ever built. One humid
red miles per hour will be visualized
right at home with the greatest o,
Americas speed talent competing for
the sizeable purse of $4,000.
When the new Los Angeles speedway
is opened at MBeverly, one of the most
beautiful of the city's residential su-
burbs, on Friday, February 21, Califor-
MIA will have landed in the ''bie lea
que" with a debut that will make mo-
tor history. AS the construction of the
speedway is nearing the end, the entry
list is swelling up with the nam.ror
the great.
The new course will lbe thrown open
10 practice next week and there viii
be some highly interesting hours on
the board rack. So steeply are the
curves banked that car will have to
travel 80 miles an hour to go around
them without sliding down. And 100
miles an hour is figured by the engin-
eers to be the safest gait
From there on up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
PI|RTLAND-SALEh
: ROAD IN GOOD SHARE

,...Dt for distressing roughness be
Aurora and Candy and between
WI MS and the outskirts of saiem' the
piV -, from Portland to the Capital
hish%'y now in excellent condition FOR
civ ne y driving, nearly all OF the oraa
plsas"ifb fbard.surfaced with standard
aAT'sasayorable appraisals OF several
S of road on the westside OF the
miles miles s,,atte "a river leading south from
Wllla" ,, 70 Independence and Corvallis
salenn li,,.0 II by Merrill B. Moores of Port
is s,'e% so,,,e of this road was plowed up
anu. ,yinter season and the result has
IN 'ne dTIsheartening to motorists who
Oeen .s1,ged TO pass over it in wet wea-
are Ov A. times short stretches of it are
ssarIy impossible.
nsp,,y nrobably the best course to follow
sr;vipg to Salem from Portland at
..art N IS by way of sellwood, Mil
''nsie pless Gladstone, Oregon City, New
Eas va' and the rest of the east side or
.asn,ar I Pacific highway route to Salem
Mr. Moores reports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Coast Willard
Dealers to Hold
Portland Meet

willard battery dealers from Ore
aon washington, Northern California,
Ttab I Montana, Idaho and British Col
umbia will meet in Portland next
Tbrsday and Friday at a convention
which will be addressed by officials OF
the Willard factory
Dates for the convention are Febru-
orr 10 and 20, and it will be held at
the Benson hotel. Fully 200 dealers
are expected to attend.
The Willard Factory men who will
ba here for the convention ore S. w.
ROlph, manager of renewal saels; p.
s Bentley, manager of sales promo
ton; S. E. Baldwin, advertising mana
ger, and f. Elmo Martin, efficiency
EXPERT for the Willard company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
Many States Put
Tax Upon Heavy
Motor Vehicles

1t is coming to be recognized tha,
the exceedingly heavy load is ruinous
to highways, says the REQ Truck News.
In consequence many states adopt leg
islation placing heavy fees on heavr
trucks.
Other countries are thinking along
the same lines. In New Zealand the
man who operates heavy truck over
the road is responsible to the commun-
ity for the result. At the end Of each
year the highway engineers assess the
damage which the truck did to tie
roads and charge it against the owner.
AS a result owners give thought in
buying truck or loading it, to the
effect upon the highways. AS with ev-
cry legislative swing, this one already
shows a tendency to run to extremes,
as with the new Pennsylvania law
which applies its provisions to all COM
mercial vehicles the chassic of which
weighs more than 1000 pounds. This
limit seems very low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

tourists. says R. S. Shelley. supervisor
of the Siuslaw national forest. in which
this territory IS located. And if the rea
from Eugene TO Florence is made
highway under the plans Of the state
highway commission and the forest
service, Mr.. Shelley believes Eugene
viii become the western Oregon center
for tourists.
The forest service has already spent
thousands of dollars on the construc-
toin of the road along the coast south
of Waldport. Much of the roao IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
HAVE NEW HOTEL FOR AUTOISTS

A 2O-room hotel will be built by
swarz Brothers Ia their Lost Creek
ranch above Belknap Springs, on the
upper M'Ken2ie River highway this
sprMg, according to announcement
made recently. They have purchased a
small sawmill which they will take to
their ranch at once, and will begin to
saw out the lumber and shingles for
the building as soon as it is set UP.
The Swarz Brothers will allso erect
a garage for tourists and will install
swimming pool nearby. Their ranch
has become quite q resort for tourists
and hunters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

blasted from the mountain side. From
Cape Perpetua south to Heceta Head
and on to Florence. Mr.. Shelley says
there is the most wonderful scenery
to be found anywhere between Astoria
and Coos Bay. In his duties as super
visor Of the forest he has beenover
every foot of the route between the
mouth OF the Columbia and Marsh
field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

When kerosene is used as fuel in
the motor tractor it will be found ne
cessary in many cases to change the
oil in the crankcase after every 20
hours of running. This is because of
the tendency of kerosene to condense
when it is noe properly heated, where
upon it mixes with the oil and des-
frovc itc iuhrioatinp nua1itieS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17
NetO Road West
From Eugene to
Be Senic Path

Eugene Or, Feb. 17.-As soon as the
highway along the coas, from Lincoln
county is completed, the finest coast
scenery in the state will be opened to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

The toughest part of the trip is be-
tween Candy and Aurora, where a new
survey has been made along the rail-
road track. This new road when open
ed up will shorten the route materially
and eliminate dangerous rail road
crossings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-17

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
THENTY-SIX STATES
OPPOSE RHODE ISLAND
Which Seeks to Have Prohibition
Amendment Declared Uncon-
stitutional.

Augusta, Me. Feb. 2s.--The list OF
% states, which have authorized CO.
operation in contesting the action OF
Rhode Island in seeking to have the
18th amendment to the constitution
providing national prohibition declared
unconstitutional, was announced yes
terday by Governor Milliken.
These states are Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Della
ware. Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine,
Michigan. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ore
gon. South Dakota, Texas, Utah, West
Virginia and Wyoming.
In addition. Governor Milliken an
nounced that he had been in touch
with number OF states which, he said,
were favorable to eontesting the Rhode
Island action. but had not yet been
given final authorization by those
states.
Governor Milliken left yesterday aft
ernoon for final conference with
Charles E. Hughes in New York re-
garding the joint action OF the indi-
vidua states Through Judge Hughes
as general counsel, permission will be
asked in few days TO intervene in
the action now pending in the supreme
court OF the United States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
And Also for Manager Jack Kearns on
Charge of Conspiracy to Evade
the Draft.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. %. War.
rants for the arrest of William Harri-
son Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pu.
gilst champion Of the world, and Jack
Kearns, his manager, were in the hands
of the United States marshal to-day.
An indictment charging Dempsey and
kearns with conspiring to evade the
selective draft law was returned by the
federal grand jury yesterday A sec
ond indictment returned at the same
time charged that Dempsey actually
evaded the law.
When and where the warrants would
be served had not been announced early
to-day. Dempsey and Kearns were in
Los Angeles last night and kearns was
quoted as saying they had made no
plans for coming to San Francisco.
81 am glad the indictments have
been filed because it means Jack and !
will have an opportunity to vindicate
ourselves and put an end 10 the gossip
about us which has been in circulation
for the last few weeks" Kearns said.
Dempsey was charged with having
falsely stated to the draft board that
his wife had lived with him for Is
months previous to his appearance be-
fore the board and that his parents
and widowed sister had made their
home with him for four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
EASY CONTEST
FOR SPAULDING
Home Team Defeated st.
Adams High School
So to A
VISITORS WERE
MUCH OUTPLAYED
Game Was So One-Sided as
to Lack the Usual
Interest

Never since the erection of the
Spaulding gymnasium was such a de-
cided victory won by Spaulding team
as that won last night from St Adams
high, the score being So to 4. 1t was
an overwhelming defeat for the Rail-
road city lads, who were outclassed
completely in teamwork and speed, to
say nothing of basket shooting.
The game lacked excitement after
the first Is minutes of play, as the
home team could score a basket almost
at will. The local players realized this
and began TO play individual ball, each,
OF rather nearly every player, attempt
ing to go from one end of the hall to
the other and score basket. This
deadened the game even more and
proved to be a poor method OF scoring.
The spectators resented this kind OF
basketball, manifesting their disap-
prevail by shouts to the players who
were resorting to this spectacular floor
work 1t was during this period OF
carelessness that st. Adams scored the
two baskets or four points secured in
the game.
Buster Brown, the regular right
guard, who is i'll, was substituted by
Buck" Murphy during the first period
and by Llewellyn Densmore in the sec,
ond half George Douglas, the first
substitute of the team, was placed i'll
Murphy's position at right forward.
Douglas and McHardy, the other for
ward, worked well together. Old bas
ketball players believe he should have
a regular position on the first team.
Douglas work was very conspicuous
and effective, he being very cool and
collected at all times and playing a
good floor game. His only fault, if
any, is that he passes too much, If
there is such fault in basketball Its
a fault which some of the team have
lacked much of the year and despite
the efforts of Coach William Stuart
still adhere to the individual game
Individual playing lost the cup for
Spaulding this year. but il must be
said that the defeat at Montpelier was
somewhat of a lesson, for III the last
period these men displayed some very
nice teamwork that showed results,
teamwork that has not been equalled
on the home floor this year.
The visiting team last night consist
ed of five rather light players. Their
shots for the most part were taken at
long distances, oftentimes hitting the
low ceiling and preventing a basket.
Captain Cahill and Center Walsh of
the St. Adams team were two players
who seemed to be in nearly every play
OF mixup of the evening. They worked
hard from start to finish.
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
SENSATIONAL SPEED
IS LOOKED FOR
In 2so-Mile Automobile Race at Los
Angeles in Which IS Drivers
Were Entered.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. Is Eighteen
drivers, most of them nationally
known, expected to start to-day in the
250-mile automobile race on the new
speedway here. Time recorded in elm
nation trials which reduced the field
from "a, indicated that sensational
speed might be expected. Three driy-
ers covered the mile and quarter oval
in less than 40 seconds.
The weather forecast indicated show
ers during the day, but the speedway
management announced that only a
heavy downpour would interfere with
the race, already twice postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
HALPIN MAY
BE MANAGER
Of the American Olympic
Team in Games at
Antwerp
HE GUIDED THREE
OTHER u. S. TEAMS
American Olympic Commit
tee Will Meet in New
York March Ii

New York, Feb 2S.A meeting of
the American Olympic committee has
been called for March l3 at New York,
and notices have been mailed TO ma
tional associations supervising amateur
sport which will be represented at the
international games at Antwerp. Each
association is entitled to send three
delegates to the meeting, which will
be held on the same day as the Ma
tional Amateur union indoor cham
pionships.
Announcement of manager for the
Olympic team is expected at the meet
ing and it is believed in athletic cir
cles that this position may go again
to Matthew p Halpin of the New York
club, who successfully guided the
American teams at Athens in 1904 at
London in 1908 and at Stockholm in
1912.
The board of governors of the A. A..
L. announced the personnel of the
group to attend the congress OF the
International Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton to be held at Antwerp the week
previous to the opening of the Olym-
pic games. The men appointed are
Gustavus r, Kirby, president Of the
American Olympic committee; Samuel
j. Dallas, Philadelphia, president of
the A. A. u; Frederick w Ruben,
secretary Of the A. A. T.; Joseph B.
MacabS. Boston, and Everett c, Brown,
Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
SEVERAL STARS
WILL COMPETE nv
BOSTON TONIGHT
Including Some Aspirants for Olympic
Game Honors-Walter Thompson
of Dartmouth Is In
cluded,

Boston, Feb, 2S.-,Several aspirants
for Olympic game honors will compete
here tonight on the combined card of
the triangular intercollegiate track
meet between Harvard, Dartmouth and
Cornell and the annual indoor cham
pionship games of the New England
A. A. {. Individual entries in the as
ISOLATION contests have been made by
Harvard, Technology, Holy Cross, Bos-
ton college, New Hampshire, Tufts and
Exeter men.
Walter Thompson of Dartmouth, who
has secured several hurdling marks,
Harry Mayer of Cornell, intercollegiate
champion at 440 and $50 yards, and
Captain Dennis 0'Connel of Harvard,
another intercollegiate champion, will
be entered in several events. Among
the prominent athletes in the A. A. L.
contest will be Walter Whalen, Billy"
Nolan, Jake" Drscoll, Edward Guord
in, Harvard's negro runner, and Carl
Linder, winner of the 1919 Ashland to-
Boston marathon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
ST. MICHAELS WON.
Defeated Montpelier Seminary, 3S to
"a, Last Night.

Burlington, Feb. 2s. - At st. Mi
chael's college gymnasium last evening,
st. Michael's basketball team defeated
Montpelier seminary by the score of 3s
to %. Though throughout the game
there was always quite margin in
points between the two teams, still it
was an interesting game to watch.
The first half was by far the faster,
during which the college fellows made
90 points to Montpelier's nine. In the
second half less scoring was done. st.
Michael's brought her score up to 3s,
while the fellows from the capital city
had to be contented with %. Captain
Linnehan Gagged the ball for total of
IL points. Wilkins was the next big
score getter, having nine points to his
credit Hale, besides getting four bas-
kets, was largely responsible for the
large score by his ability to get the
tap on his opponent on nearly every
jump. For Montpelier, Cerasoli had
four baskets to his credit, and Captain
Granai three. The lineup;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28

larly obnoxious in the face OF the fact
that the government itself is the great
est paper waster of modern times and
an efficient handling Of the paper sup
ply OF the government would at once
be reflected in an easing up of the
paper market
1t is regrettable that some few Of the
large publishers who happen to be ade-
quately protected on contracts, or who
have mills of their own, continue to
waste paper, but fortunately that class
of publishers is limited
Generally speaking, the monthly pa
per bill is spur enough in the matter
of paper economy at this time.
In any event we hope TO see an in
creased production within the next few
months solve the problem without gov
eminent control or government regu-
lation of the print paper industry.
Our experience with government con
troll so far has been a bit depressing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
WATER NEW HANDICAP.
Tie Efforts Of Men to Dig Out Portland
Terminal Co.

Portland, Me, Feb. q. Employees OF
the Portland Terminal company, who
have been making losing fight against
the snow blockade and ice for weeks,
were further handicapped to-day when
one of their most important tracks was
flooded with thousands of gallons OF
water, with the temperature at the
zero point.
The single line connecting the West
Commercial street freight yards with
the wholesale section and water front
along Commercial street and the Grand
Trunk railway yards, was deluged when
steel structure supporting several
lines of l2.inch pipes was torn down
by one of the cranes of work train
which had just replaced locomotive
and two cars derailed while shifting.
Efforts were made TO drain off the
water before il could become frozen
and block the line. which would re-
quire that the ice be picked out inch
by inch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
Unfortunate CALAMITY.

To his little native town a busy city
man recently returned Tor a visit. As
he had not seen the place nor its PEG.
pie for a long time he was kept pretty
busy greeting old friends Among those
whom nc encountered was an elderly
spinster. who beamed upon him with
ooh, NJ. smith I am sure YOU
don't remember me.
Remember you CALAMITY a.
claimed the city man. quite carried
away BY his wish 70 be friendly. As
If I could forget you. Miss Dixon WHY
You are one II the landmarks ii tn
Old townl Burlington Clipper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-28
RED SOX ON
WAY SOUTH
Only Regular to Leave Bos-
ton To-day Was "Stuf-
fly" McInnis
MORE NEWSPAPER
MEN THAN PLAYERS
Joseph C. Murphy, Former
ly of Dartmouth, Going
to Hot Springs

Boston, Feb. 2S--Newspapermen who
have been assigned to accompany the
team outnumbered the players when
the advance guard of the Boston Red
Sox started on its southern training
trip to-day. McInnis, the regular first
baseman; Joseph C. Murphy, pitch
ing recruit and former Dartmouth ath-
lete, and Secretary Lawrence Graver
were the only member of the club to
receive the official send-og here, but
they expected to pick up several other
players at Albany, N. Y, to-day, and
the remainder Of the club between that
city and st. Louis.
All the players have been ordered to
report at Hot Springs on Monday.