davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
instance. And the demogague is there

instance. And the d~emogague is there
alfc.
II Mr. Bryan will read over the
riatforms Of his party, he will find
they defer too easily to loose PROPOSE
lions as they appeared at the time they
we're written,
The Republican Party has made it's
mistakes, but the Country owes 1t
much for bringing IL up through the
reconstruction period following the
war on a basis that gives the people
en- the whole good comfort.
When Mr.. Bryan refers to the Fed
cral Reserve bank as a Democratic
measure. he forgets that the Republic
cans, led by a Republican of big bust
ness. conceived the idea and worked
over it for two or three years until
the Democrats came into power, when
by the aid OF practically the whole
Republican Party, it was adopted.
And yet Mr.. Bryan appeals for fair
ness in news statement and neglects
TO be fair himself at the very outset.
The Treaty should be adopted with
the reservations. Mr.. Lodge should
consent to certain notifications that
in themselves do not invalidste I
general force of the reservations.
The Democrats alone are standing
on partisan gyound, under the leader
snip of Mr.. Wilson, who we fear is
more disturbed yer his personal posi-
tion in the matter than he is for the
good of all the people.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
MIR. BRYAN ON JACKSON DAY

nm. MA ON JAtkSUN DAY
More Of vision and more of accur-
acy appear in MIR. Bryan's contribu-
ton to the Jackson dinner than in Mr..
Wilson's.
In so far as general sentences go,
Mr.. Bryan shows life and a look into
the future Mr.. Wilson looks back
ward and his sentences are hard, re-
ferring only to the Treaty.
Os course. from q closer analysis,
these who favor the Republican course
will object to AFR. Bryan's attempt to
throw the responsibility for the pres
Tn situation in Congress upon the
Republican Party.
The Republicans took over Congress
with it's burden of debt. placed there
10y what they believe was an incom-
petent Democratic majority. They
cannot come out from under until they
enact a new Law which will have effect
for 1920 taxes The burden OF iil-ad-
vised vnancial policy is over them by
Democratic enactment.
On the Treaty the Republicans have
taken ground and are arpctically unit
cd 10 adopt Covenant and Treaty with
certain needed interpretations as to
what the Treaty means from the
standpoint of the United States.
a small Democratic minority sup
ported the Republicans, and a large
Democratic minority would have liked
to have supported the Republicans had
they not been In line by the a~utocratic
attitude Of Mr.. Wilson.
While Mr.. Bryan claims that the
Republicans have not improved condi
tons. he at the same time stands with
tho eRpublicans in their move for
interpretations. He is especially
strong in his attitude on Article X.
When 1t comes to- the fundamental
theory OF our democracy. Mr.. Bryan Is
right when he holds that ii is for the
United States Congress to declare
war rather than any foreign League.
Mr.. Bryan splits with the Republi-
cans and many of the Democrats in
his discussions of initiative and refer
endum as a desirable method in demo-
cratic government. What he advo-
Gates would only further the dissolu-
ton Of the republic.
What he proposes could beAeasily
the process in a small country, like
Switzerland; but It will not serve il g
Country Of over one hundred millions.
Those who would pass on the initia-
tive and referendum are too far from
the facts to be trusted with a decision
in advance Of thorough discussion.
There IL too much chance OF prejudice
and half information playing . part
Ia these movements.
Under the representative form. each
quota sends its representative to Con-
gress. There arguments are made and
each representative votes In accord
ance with his Judgment after hearing
thsse arguments.
Mr.. Bryan would say that many of
these men are representatives of "big
business" There are probably a few
who would come under that head. but
up and down the great majority of
Congress are free to make their deci-
sions. and II they make them on the
side OF what Mr.. Bryan terms big BUSH
ness. they might still BE- acting for
the best interests OF all tho people.
And II II is true that big business
has It's Representatives - Congress. ~
II also trua that other representatives
arc = eeossSFS~s, such e.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
TAMBLYN BROS. Publishers.
CARS,

Hi there! All you good people who
drive cars They" don't park cars
in the center OF city streets. 1t is not
done, at all. Only villages park that
away Come on. get over to the RICH,
side curb, on an angle. Besides, the
big sewer ditch is in the center of
Main strickland it may sink any mo-
mcnt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
why Worry About Your valuables

Why worry about the safety OF your
Insurance Policies. Liberty Bonds,
Deeds. Jewels. etc, when. for a few
cents a week. you can put them In a
Safe Deposit Box in our large. strong
vault and know they are secure? We
have some for rem now! Come in
and select yours. Boxes rent for 81
a year.
First National Bank OF Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

Tie Rural Credit Board offers the
est 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 you with your 'applica.
tions.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

A miscellaneous shower. compli-
mentary to Miss Ruth Mckenzie was
given Tuesday evening by the Misses
Jean Garrett. Ann Baldridge and Ruth
Marie Douglas. at the home of tho
latter The evening was spent In
games. At the close of the evening,
light refreshments were served.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
Society Notes

Miss Gertrude Catalan entertain
ed at a silver shower, in honor OF
Miss Ruth Mckenzie. Monday evening.
The evening was spent with cards and
music. Later, a delicious t~hree-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The color scheme was yellow and
white.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

Mrs. A. Shanahan and Mrs. w. d.
Johnson entertained a number Of
young people at the home Of the form
er. Friday evening. Miss Alice Titus.
Of Washington Springs, was the honor
guest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

Mrs. F. f Saltmarsh entertained
the young people of the Presbyterian
Sunday School at a party at her home
Thursday evening. January 18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

On and after January Is, 1920, my
BUSINESS will go on a strictly cash
tasis. Please do not ask for credit
after this date.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

TAsss desisiHs Information conesv~ixs tAs vsiessi siss-
stisn nsy obtsin hi<setrrs BY rvifi.s to n Asss<ss-
siss Of 6si1ssS Ezscxfis<s. 81 Brssivsv. Kw Pea.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
STABILIZING COAL MINING

the greatest industrial pursuits of the east middle west and mining and like silver production marketing has stabilized During the months laid the villages deserted Then for the mines rushed verh capacity and the railroads called furnish hundreds thousands of products the industrial and other where de-
 greatest Other lines traffic times side tracked other either peed close down operate small creating unrest the workers and instances strikes and ockouts.
 During spring months the either compl employment the coal await other than mining hardly blame them
 when the rush time they strike the ntoerabe cond
 ns imposed them Coal should be operated all the product during that there will railroad congestion with dant fuences other industries during the fall months Few realize peculiar position of the the
 They than the farmer who has hire of abo
 during the harvest because these harvest hands their attention other mpoments with the miner He has his family the mines until the usually of ontent strikes The failure operate the mines steadily has created unrest in the industrial cene of the than almost other thing and is hoped that industrial mission will find put the mines stable productive basis and give the men all the year employment .,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
WILL MAKE MAPS FROM AIR
How Canadian Government Is Plan. ming to Locate Breeding Places
 of the Mosquito.

At first glance one wouldn't say that airplanes bore much relation to mosquitoes. But they can be made to, and have been made to, up in the Fraser valley of British Columbia, where there are great areas of low. lyng land, undeveloped and i'll. drained.
 Mosquitoes have become a great pest in this region, seriously reducing milk production. The Dominion gov ernment, accordingly, stationed an ex. pert entomologist there last spring to make a survey on which effectiveN con- trol measures could be based.
 Here is where the airplane en. tered. Erie Hearle, the government entomologist, had spent days in slow compilation of his mosquito map, a device to show the location of breed Ing places.
 He had toiled through marshes, and from mountain tops, with glasses, had :aken observations. Then he thought If the airplane.
 Aerial observations proved to be the ideal method. "1n ten minutes aloft," declared the government ento- mologist, q made more progress with my map than had in weeks on the ground"
 MT. Hearle took big map up with him in the airplane, and as mosquito breeding places were located indi. cated their position on the map.
 British Columbia intends to use hydroplanes to perform another impor- tant function. Her forests are the most extensive and valuable in Can ada, and they cover an undeveloped empire of thousands of square miles. It is proposed to use hydroplane pa. trol system during periods of fire dan- ger. ..
 Hydroplanes are preferred to land machines in order that inland ponds and lakes can be used for landing places.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
THE NEED FOR COOPERATION

Daniel Willard is frequently referred "the H the Empire Builder and the greatest Western railroad prophesd great be and his warnings proved be Mr. Will pillar strength government made the interests facilities railroads There have perhaps railroad opinions have carried greater weight than h His testimony before the Inter- state Commerce Commission has evoked general approval is poant especially shortage shippers should load quickly economically possible and practicable they shipper prompt definite billing the instructions should the possible its ultimate destination Much delay caused by the practice of billing subject order reconsignmnt transit and other devices that have about from time to time All of this kind retard the of All of this kind effect special privilege aside from the transportation such privileges the actual of those whose business with be- of their inability to ship at all
 Railroad statistics show that the load all the rail roads in the United States only about 70 cent of the carrying capacity addition per total mileage made with equipment Mr. Willard "A great be done towards getting of by increasing the ad entirely within the control the shipper and serious consideration should be given other things the revision minimum load regulations the end that effective use be made of all
 t is of incumbent the railroads do everything that economically possible and practicable all all minimum need not this time discuss detail what the rail the shippers will all benefit will result therefrom The extent of the benefit indicated somewhat by the fact that increased mile day for all of the
 the United States based would effect add 100000 to the available equipment and increase loaded would also add effect the avail able equipment"
 Mr. Willard has pointed the method for getting approx matey the service 1sOOO the equipment His suggestion cooperation parts country particularly fact great will months possible zines take of the peak-oads.
 Fortunately under the transportation the Interstate Con- promptly effectively the situation and of the industrial handicap possible being bring the railroad the old pre-war standard
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
PUBLIC ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

The restriction of banking accommodations and the disposition the part of the public rebel against continuing advances prices of
 od the movement at the top decrease the cost of
 living Prices created extraordinary conditions hardly expected by sensible people continue forever and there been plenty of evidence business interests of the country have looking for shelter threatening storm Leading shoe of St. Louis have reductions of 50 cents $2 pair wholesale prices Following demobization large of As country stocked up clotpg that b nst
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Quick Action

Last year old Slick was paying court to Miss Smarty.
 And this year he is paying her ali mony-Baltimore American.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
Home Decoration

"The painter says that before he can redecorate this room he will have to take all the paper off the wall."
 "Why not let the baby and puppy play here for the next day or two?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24

them make heavy The result has been that retail dealers throughout country cleaning their the withholding quantities of supplies Manufacturers curamen eedng cautiously condition which has been "bargan parts country.
 
 their high levels woos Hides leather have had heavy decline within the past three months These items that o American public
 In the broad field industry said that the best advces indicate majority products needed in country manufacturing Agr production below last but there will be plenty to eat.
 the whole public liabilities show healthy and inn normal condon but the eadusmen and redistribution of in dual markets peace still The country shows disposition rid of the fro the top of the pretty substantial beverage found Evidently grad uay getting old gait which interrupted with lot of hop, skip and jump for three years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-24
The Main Thing

F' The Main Thing
 "That little waitress has taking ways"
 q wish she had some fetching s."-Baltimore American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Adventures
With a Purse

ONE of Philadelphia oldest shops is
" having most interesting auuiver-
sary sale. There are all sorts of real
reductions. and, of course, it would be
quite impossible for me to tell you about
every blessed thing. So I'll give you
an idea of just one or two, and then
feel sure that you will want to stop in
and look around for yourself. For in.
stance, there is the sale of dress goods.
saw forty inch wide crepe de chine in
n number of colors, both light and dark
repriccd from 81 yard to S2.65. And
the quality is really lovely. Then I saw
crisp sheer organdie in yellow, blue
pink-Oh. most any Color--forty inches
wide. and rcpriccd from S1.25 to ninety
five cents yard. There arc many other
materials, too. and an greatly reduced.
Then in another part of the shop are
leather belts. Many Of the spring suits
and dresses require trim belt for a
finishing touch. These belts are quite
narrow, of soft dull leather, aud come
in tan, black. rcd, dark blue and black,
and are specially priced Mt forty five
rents. This is a real bargain.
For nnmrs Of shops. address Woman =
PAGE Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Mrs. Wilson
| AnSUerS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson - Will you
kindly print the recipe for orange
filling and orange icing, as ] have
mislaid the clippings? l have tried
several &c your recipes and all have
proved very satisfactory.
MRS. NJ. L. /.
Orange Filling
Crate the rind of one. quarter orange
and place in a saucepan with
Three quarters cup orange JHtce,
One quarter cup Whtcr,
Sir tablespoons cOrnStdrch,
One half cup Of sugar.
Stir 10 dissolve starch and sugar.
Bring to a boil and cook three minutes.
Remove from fire, then cool and use.
Orange Icing
Yoik of one eng,
Juice of one orange,
Grated rind Of one quarter orange.
Beat to mix, then use sufficient
xxx sugar To make mixture that
will spread.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Many thanks
for a recipe for clotted cream. Could
you also give me one for Lebanon
crumb cake? MRS. II. A. +.
Clotted Cream
Place pan of new milk on stove where
Il will heat very slowly to boiling point.
Now place where it will keep warm for
one half hour. then remove to cool
place when stone cold skim cream from
top. See reply to Mrs. X. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
He Is So Severe

Dear Cynthia-Sceing some of the an
swers to my letter | note that none of
them understood me fully. said the
"one' girl must have at most two call
Crs. must not dance, must be willing TO
be in at T. each night and spend some
Of her evenings Mt home. Now ! shall
state some of the things she must do.
She must like good musical comedy in
stead Of trashy movies. She can have
dinner once week. \ box of, choco.
lates once every two weeks. But on one
night out Hf .hc two she must sit at
home with me. She must not be snob.
but soCiablc aud friendly. Now about
the other "allcrS. object 10 this be
cause | have u JEALOUS disposition and
wonder what the other guy is doing
when he's with her. Dancing is all
right in itself. but don t like most of
the fellows that hang around them. |
term them dance hall lizards" ." You
all know what ! mean And as for
"Jaaz." who said | expected too much
and gave too little want to say now
that for fellow in my position who
spends SO or ST. a week on a single
girl is pretty generous. Yes. Jazz.
you love dancing. Sure you can get
into a first class dance hall for 30 ceuts
and you jazz around all night for that
and YOU have the nerve to call me
"cheap." Well anyway, I've got
house and lot and good little saving
fund aud IL lot of YOU tango lizards are
sanding iu the middle Of your trunk
with about - crntS in your pockets.
ACETlLENE.
Well. "AcCtylcnc. are yOu going to
Law down those rules to a girl before
YOU marry her? You ought to. you
know. because no woman likes to be
told she must do thus aud so any more
than man does. I'm afraid yOu'l
have n difficult time getting somr one
to help take care of that house and lot
il you take that must attitude. Your
demands are not unreasonable in all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
The BLuebird

Now that the bluebird has achieved SO
much distinction as the emblem Of hap
piness. the bluebird luncheons are being
introduced, and since the attractive
birds cannot be made by amateurs,
clever hostesses are obtaining them of
wallpaper houses. or pasting them. for
place cards, from crepe paper. A blue
bird luncheon gives plenty Of opportunity
for original decorations, and one that
was pronounced irresistible was OBJ
tained by placing a cut-glass basket in
the center of the table, loose bunch
of white roses in It. then gluing q covey
of celluloid bluebirds over the handle.
Tiny baby ribbons, from which blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Yesterdays Answcrs

/. "Eclaircuscs" arc French Girl
Scouts. who nrc starting their
own branch of this organization.
.. \ novel girdle for n soft silk dress
is made of two silk cords knottcd
and twisted to gain width and
body.
2. 4 makeshift rolling chair for the
temporary invalid can be made by
strapping roller skates firmly to
an ordinary rocking chair
/. Turkish tOweling makes pretty
curtains for the nursery.
}. Iodine stains can be removed from
starched material by soaking in a
dilute solution of sodium thiosul-
phate. or hypo, and rinsing thor
oughly.
6. Bias folds of goorgettc crepe make
simple. pretty trimming for a
crepe de chine undcrwHiSt or
chemisc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

birds were suspended. depended over
the table, and blue aud white thlle in
of the table. A bluebird set Of china
aided in imparting the desired atmos.
phere to the occasion, and for fayors
there were tiny blue enamel pins in
shape of bluebirds, so that each guest
might wear the emblem OF happiness
Fashionable Dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

For nnmrs Of shops. address Woman's
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
A Little Thinker


Dear Cynthia--Lct me say a word in
reply to Thunder and Lightning" /
am n young girl about eighteen. but !
do know boys, and really feel that
Thunder and Lightning" are either
terribly misguided in their selection Of
the boys they used to go with or else
they got disgusted with boys because one
OF two of their aCauaintances went back
on som" engagement or promise.
Really, would suggest that those
two girls should 90 out with some boy
or girl friends and learn what real fun
il Is to have some good friend to 60
around with and who is willing to be
something like a Comrade. And while
don't think any boy should behave
toward girls the way they say their
friends do. still they can't expect a
young man to never call on any girl
but one. and never dance with any girl
except themselves.
And ] want to thank you for your
reply to Paul" Cynthia. Perhaps IL
there were fewer boys like Paul there
would be fewer girls like '"Thunder and
Lightning" JUST ENGAGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Why "Pick on" Cynthia?

Dear Cyntha-Now. Cynthia. I
think you favor the girls more than the
boys. When the boys have just about
got your sex cornered you always bring
up that old stuff about boys always de-
mnndng kisses. Is that the best our dear
Cynthia can do? Is that all you We
got to fall back on: Cynthia. dear. IL
| wouldn't always rub it in on the
poor boys. for think, in fact. know.
that girls enjoy kiss fully as much as
boys. If not more. What?
] don't think the right kind of n
girl can say honestly to her husband.
II never have been kissed"
CYCLONE.