davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

America. We are through with Demo-
cratic wriggling and wabblng at home
and abroad"
Harry M. Daugherty, Of Columbus, a
member OF the advisory committee Of
the Republican National Committee,
commenting on the speech, said:
Senator Hardings speech to-day
will be recognized hereafter, and for
long time hereafter, as the great pro-
nouncement Of the campaign. He lays
down program and pledges himself
to procedure that all Americans can
accept as at once completely safe
guarding our nationality, and at the
same time insuring that our country
will perform its full Obligation in
every international situation that pre-
sents q demand on Us. 1t is program
so broad, 80 compromising, so certain
TO command the confidence of the
American people and the cooperation
of the great democracics of the rest
of the world, that it will not fail to
tion Of a practical working program
hybrid of autocracy and idealism that
is the Wilson League Of Nations"
Among those who heard the Senator
deliver his speech we're: Charles D.
Hilles Of New York. Mayor J. Hampton
Moore, of Philadelphia, who came here
primarily to invite the nominee to de-
liver a speech in Philadelphia, and
Colonel George Harvey. Colonel Har-
vey has been a guest of the Hardings
for more than week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
PaHa Cut iss League
3ongfe, Hugs Says
Sees the Way Pointed Out
to Preserve Rights Of
US. and Promote Peace

MARION, Ohio. Aug 28.-Wiu H.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, who came to hear
Senator Harding deliver his speech to-
day on the League of Nations, said to-
night that the nominee had cut a path
through the league tangle Mr.. Hays's
statement follows:
Senator harding has cut an unfal-
terlng way straight through the tangle
Of the League of Nations into which
the bungling of the Democratic Admin
istration has led the country, and into
which the program of the Wilson Cox
alliance would keep us endlessly.
The overwhelming majority Of
Americans, whose will was never con-
suited, long ago repudiatcd the unfor-
tunate and lettering result of the
Presidents negotiations. The future
steps must be Entrusted to new and
skilled hands. That same ovcrwhelm
ing majority, knowing full we'll that
the Wilson oneman draft, insisted
upon by President Wilson and Candi
date Cox, made for war aud not for
peace, has been seeking for the way to
preserve the Fundamentally essential
rights of America AID TO promote the
peace OF the word. They have known
there is a way. Senator Harding has
seen it. He has pointed the path. He
is the mastery leader. He has spoken
without turbulence or prejudice. His
voice now leads the craftsmanship Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Anti-SufFragists Call on
Governor Roberts to Retire

MURFREEsBCRO, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-
Resolutions calling on Governor Rob-
crts to give up the Democratic nomi-
nation tor reelection because of his
activities in the interest of the ratif-
cation Of the suffrage amendment were
adopted here to-day at a mass meeting
OF nti-sufragists The resolutions
also asked that a State convention be
called to meet at Nashville on Septem-
Der Is u name q rom-.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

"The Democratic nominee has spoken
about America abandoning her asso-
,iates in war and deserving the Allied
nations in establishing the League of
V Versailles. | do not think it longer
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Nursing Class Finishes

Friday. August 13 was a great day
in Rec Heights when the faithful ones
of the nursing class gathered at the
school house for the 10th time to write
the final examination. II OF this class
took this exam. Then Miss Curley
gave several very helpful demonstra-
tons the lesson closed with these re-
marks to our Dear Nurse.
On behalf OF the class we wish to
express our hearty thanks to you, Miss
Curley, for your %faithfulness during
the past s weeks.
Words cannot express our apprecia-
ton to you for the many lessons In
Oriental times and even today ITO eat
bread together" is a sign Of lasting
friendship and protection.
So the members of our class, today
express our covenant of friendship to
you. Then followed the grand feed.
Fried chicken, Sandwiches, Coffee.
home made ice cream, cake, cookies,
ice tea. Contributed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
CO.. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
BURDETTE

Lyle Bultman has a new Titan trac-
tor.
Henry Bose was a business caller at
Tulare Thursday.
ii. A. pullman transacted business
at Tulare Friday.
Frank Roach transacted business in
Tulare Saturday.
Clark Bottom has a new Titan trac-
tor.
Harry Kenyon and family and the
Misses Ethel and Hazel Justice motor
ed to Blunt, Onida and Pierre this
week
AS considerable interested has been
shown by the people OF Burdette the
services at the Burdette church will be
continued all this week, conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Cooney. of Tulare.
Geo. Bottom and family of Redfeld
accompanied by the Misses Lois and
Kathleen PINCH spent the week end at
Burdette.
Mr.. II. A. Bultman and family spent
Sunday at Redfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Lawson and nep-
how Reynold Daley spent Sunday at
Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Edelman left Mon
dav for a visit at Memo.
Carroll and Steward Bottom tran
sacted business in Tulare Monday.
Chas. LAWSON and Mr.. Williams. OF
Huron, we're Burdette visitors Tues
day.
Miss Ruth Payne, OF Chicao, is visit
ing at the s w. Lawson home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas J. Simons, Minister.
Next Sunday morning will resume
our regular schedule of services after
the vacation period. The minister has
returned to take his place in the SER
vices of the day both Of the School and
Of preaching. The subject of the
morning sermon will be Gods Hills.
The night theme will be something
new. In the school at noon W. will
expect to have the same old enthus-
iasm in school and class. in lesson and
song. We will cheer the Superintend-
ent who has stood by his guns through
the low ebb time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
MAIL ROUTE TO
CANN VALLEY
c. w. Ice Receives Appointment As
Carrier on Route Between Miller
and Gam Valley

The local post Office was notified
recently of the establishment of a
star route service between Miller ana
Gam Valley, beginning, Monday, Au-
gust 16. Two round trips a week will
lie made, going to Gam Valley Mon
Gays and Fridays, and returning Tues
days and Saturdays. The starting
time at each place will be at seven
o'clock a M, and the carrier will have
until five o'clock/in the afternoon to
complete the trip.
Clyde Ice of this city has received
the appointment as carrier. His du-
ties in addition to the usual box de-
livery and collection service, will be
TO sell stamp supplies, deliver regis
tered matter, accept and give receipts
FOR money orders, and also for c. O.
y. parcels.
The route to be travelled is to be the
shortest route between the two places,
which for the present will have to be
the old road, which allows for a few
detours. AS soon as the new state
road will be opened, the route will be
direct north and south,
1t is believed that 125 families will
receive mail along this route, and II
is not unlikely that the service will
be increased to thrice-a-week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Returns OF First Carload
Of Hogs Shipped By Assn

c. w. Ping, manager of the Hand
County Shipping Association reports
his first carload of hogs shipped to
Sioux Falls last Saturday, and brought
satisfactory prices to all shippers.
The top price was brought by Z hog,
from J. r. Heinzen at 1925, and next
price shipped by r. w. Ross brought
14.S5 for % hogs. The average price
brought by SO hogs shipped was $14.40
Hogs were shipped by r. w. Ross, J.
II. Heinzen, A. o. Schweppe, e. f.
Greeves. J. G. Jones, n. T. Skinner,
David Nelson, and Roy Rush. All
were completely satisfied with the re-
turns received and are satisfied that
the Shipping Association will prove a
great success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
INJURIES
PROVE FATAL
T.. ID. Bailey Dies Monday From Injur.
les Received In Fall

Death came to Elmer Bailey Monday
tlorning.at lis, at the local hospital,
where he had been a patient since the
rccident two weeks ago, which finally
resulted in his death.
While driving in a triple box wagon
on a rough road just south of town, on
Saturday, July 81, Mr.. Bailey was
thrown from the wagon, when it struck
a deep rut. He fell on a sharp stake
or weed, which gouged his eye so bad
ly it was necessary to remove the eye
ball. AT the time it was thought that
that was the extent Of MS injuries, but
it was shortly discovered that he had
sustained a fracture at the base of the
brain. Everything possible was done
for him, but after fifteen days he pass
ed away.
Obituary
Elmer ID. Bailey was born October
IA, 1874, at Bloomington, Ill. At the
age of twelve he came to Hand county
with his parents, Captain and Mrs. j.
r. Bailey, moving to a farm north of
st. Lawrence.
He was married in 1902 to Miss EN-
ma Marie Frahm. To this union were
born two children, a daughter, Avis,
and son, Ira. In 1913 he moved his
family to Miller, where he made his
lcme until his death.
In 1909 he joined the Sunbeam Con-
Gregational church, but upon moving
to Miller, he transferred his member
ship to the Presbyterian church, where
lie had always been an active member.
He was also a MEMBER of the Modern
Noodmen.
He is survived by his wife, two chill
dren, his mother, Mrs. Harriet Bailey,
of Clinton, Ia, and one brother James
r., of Bloomington, Ill. His father
died several years ago.
Funeral services were neld Wednes-
DAY at the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. T. J. Simons officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the G. A. II. ceme-
terry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Seven Acre Tract In
Sphinx Co. Brings 1914 Acre

Redfeld, S. d., Aug. AT. r. Nee
han recently sold a seven acre tract
of land west of the Packard addition
to this city for a confederation which
averages 1874 an acre, This is one OF
the largest amounts received per acre
il South Dakota according to official
records. Mr.. Meehan expects to leave
soon for Iowa where these values are
said to be common.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Auto Thieves Take
Two Fords Saturday

Auto thieves were busy in Miller
Saturday, taking as their booty two
Words. belonging to Howard Deuter,
of Rec Heights, and w. J. Gortmaker,
living south Of town
Sunday morning Mr.. Gortmaker's
car was found, abandoned, a few miles
north OF town. Nothing has been
heard from the other car, neither has
any clue been found.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

You are hereby requested to see that
the weeds growing along the Public
Highway are cut at once If they are
not cut by September LIST, cause the
same Il be done and charge against
the land.
Respectfully,
W. s. Thomas,
3et2 Highway Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
WANTED

State Fair Exhibits for Hand County
Let US know what you may have, and
let us have a little OF the best that
you have Any variety of corn, pota-
toes. watermelons, muskmelons. squas-
bes. pumpkins, all kinds Of VEGETABLES.
Yours for a good exhibit.
John H. vanLoon, Mgr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Midland Township Land
Brings S125 Per Acre

The Hand County Land Company
this week sold the east half of sec
ton IA in Midland township, to r. ID.
Allgier, OF Bonilla, S. ID. The consid-
Grafton was 1925 per acre. Mr.. Alligier
will be an actual settler, and expects
to improve the land by a new e OF
buildings.
Magness Bros. recently sold land at
Public Auction for sos per acre The
land was located near Kimball.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Farmer Breaks Leg
When Thrown From Wagon

Fred Brandt, living five miles north
Of st. Lawrence. was seriously injured
i'm a runaway Tuesday morning. Mr..
Brandt was hauling a load of hogs to
Miller, when the tongue of the wagon
came out of the neck yoke and the
horses started running. He was
thrown from the wagon and suffered a
compound fracture of the ankle.
He was at n brought to the local
hospital, where the fracture was set.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers examina-
ton for first, second and third grade
certificates will be held at the Court
Room in Miller beginning at nine
o'clock on August 26. ~ and 2Sth, 1920.
Addie G. WEIGH,
37t3 County Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Gard Of Thanks

We wish in this way to express our
heartfelt thanks for the kindness
shown us by our many friends during
our recent bereavement and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. w. j. Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Lorentson.
Verniece and Grace Davey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

AT HUME
washington Springs August 19-20-21
Madison August 1928.
Huron August 27-2S-29.
Aberdeen Sept. 2-3-4.
Redfield Sept. SO.
Huron Sept. 11-12.
MILLER ABROAD
Huron August 25-26.
Redfeld August 81. Sept. 1.
Aberdeen Sept. Sc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

TAKE NOTICE: That the law re-
curing DINNERS on lights and a full
8 ct of lights, including a rear light
motor vohicles will be enforced
the City Limits of Miller. South
Dakota. Also park autos next to curb.
Geo. p. Livingston,
Chiof Of Police, Miller, s. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
NJ. L. Church

Morning service 1900 a. m Sermon
subject Sitting in Judgement"
Sunday school. Regular session IL
m.
Evening worship $500 p. m.
We aim to make all services inter-
csting and profitable.
Everybody made welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

The census Of Hand county, as just
announced Is SITS, an increase of s0S
since the last census, or a per cent
increase OF about lib.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
HEALTH TALK
BY COUNTY NURSE
Common Emergencies. A Few Helpful
Hints In Dealing With Them

manity has to suffer, of which some
ere of such a nature that it is not
always necessary for the services of a
physician, though 1t is always best to
err On the safe side.
In any illness where one is puzzled
and where there are symptoms which
tend to grow worse lose no time in
calling for medical ala.
This leads m to urge upon all wo-
men to insist on the organization Of
Home Nursing classes.
A word Of warning in regard to pa
tent medicines. Don't have any thing
TO do with them! III you have any
vital ailmcrt. seek, medical advice, but
best of all follow the suggestion of
the old rhyme. Health, temperance
and repose, slam the door on the doc
tors nose.
A few hints which will be helpful
in dealing with the following emer-
gencies:
tramp and Collie
This trouble is due to a spasm of the
intestines, usually caused by indigest-
ible food, and frequently by cold when
overheated in hot weather; in children
by eating green apples, etc Care
ought to be taken to avoid these caus-
es, particularly spoiled foods or un-
ripe fruit. The symptoms are well
known, as for instance, the severe
gripping pains in the abdomen, and II
there is vomiting and purging you may
suspect ptomaine poisoning. A hot
water bottle to the abdomen brings
relief or rubbing sometimes is helpful,
soda mint tablets which can be OBJ
tanned in any drug store or hot water
with a little ginger. II the stomach
can be empied by an emetic, such as
warm water and salt or mustard water
given to drink so much the better. A
~purgative such as salts or a Seidlitz
ought also be given.
DiarrhOe
This trouble may follow as a result
of Collie, and usually It's prevention
is the same. Never be too hasty In
checking d~iarrhoe. II IL is obstinate.
insist on a Doctors services; in ordin-
airy cases Ito grain doses of calomel,
fifteen minutes apart up to six doses,
this may be followed by Seidlitiz pow
der or epson salts. III there is much
pain ginger tea may be given. For
children usually a dose of Castor Oil
is sufficient followed by hot water. Be
sure to diet the patient, avoiding meats
vegetables and fruits, giving boiled
milk, eggs beaten in milk, weak tea,
etc.
Constipation
The cause of this trouble is lack of
properly masticating ones food, and
indigestible foods, or a lack OF drink
ing water freely. Constipated people
should drink freely of water or re-
firing and rising. Avoid patent medi-
cines. insist on regular habits, good
plain food, lots of water and the use
of apples, eating them entire except
the core Apples supply the great es-
sentials for healthy intestines that is
acidity, roughness and bulk.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Mary A. Curley,
County Nurse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

3et2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

On Sunday, August 90, Miller and
Madison will play adOuble header,
Miller's batteries for the two games
Will be Fischer and Haines, and Fos-
ter and COnkey.
, 1920-07-30
NOTICE.

THE Food Commission OF SAINT CrolX
! has fixed the following prices which
are to prevail until further notice.
Raw Sugar. ........ "a cents per pound.
Sweet Milk .... ....16 quart.
The price OF Milk to become effective
on the Isl prOx.
(Signed). THOMAS RAMSAY,
Chairman.
Christiansted Saint Croix, the 22 July
1920.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
GERMAN TRADING IS
 SHOWING BIG GAIN
American Business Houses Have
 Large Export Trade

Washington. Dec. 31.-American trade with Germany continues to inn yrove. tho monthly statement of the department of commerce today show ing exports Iust month of s35.061,0Oa as compared with s23,044.142 in the same month a year ago and imports from Germany of s7.557.6S as com pared with s3.212 S3t in November 1919.
 Both exports and imports generally showed a falling off last month as compared with those of the cor responding month n year ago but there were increases in exports to South and Central America, Mexico. Cuba. Spain and The Netherlands.
 Exports to Japan dropped from s34,4a9. .99o in November 1919, to S9.023. .0Os last month while imports from Japan fell from s51,o6s,14T n year ago to s15.573.133 last month.
 American exports to Great Britain dropped nearly 5,00o.000, the total in Sovem bcr 1919 being $220,146.261 while last month it was only S125,- 0sn ST2. Imports from Great Britain also fc1l from s47. .306.s to s26.s23.- 5IT.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Jersey Farmer Crazed by Daughters
 Death-Vfctim Will Recover.

Burlington, N. J., Dec. 30.--Suf- fering from a form of insanity in which ha imagined people were anil mals, Charles Vile prosperous farm CT, seized a shotgun today and chased and shot Samuel MichaeIs an employe cn his farm, near here, shatterIog his shoulder. The wounded man will re- cover.
 Il thought a big dog wal worrying my family so I got a gun and shot if, '' .slo told the policeman who took hin, into custody, to await his commitment to an asylum. Vile suffered a mental collapse from worry over the recent illness and death of a daughter. He had never shown any homicidal mania and was released from hospital supposedly much improved.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31

Dr. Harris Statement.
 "On the seventeenth Dr. Lyon brought a smear in here to be tested for diphtheria- The case was found to be positive and quarantine made on the house. Two days later Dr. Lyon called me up and stated that the quarantine was preventing Wis iting Nurses coming into the house to take carefof Mrs. Goodrich who was sick having just given birth to child. I told pr. Lyon that the best thing I could see to do was to send the boy to the diphtheria hos pital which would automatically re- lease the house soon as the other children's throats were free from diphtheria. Meanwhile the Visiting Nurse association reported to me that one of their nurses had made a visit to the house and reported that there was diphtheria present and that their rules forbade them to enter and care for cases in quarantine and in danger of transmission of communic- on the telephone about it and told him again that the hospital was available and asked why he didn't
 'snd the case out there. His answers seemed to indicate that he thought the father would not do it. I again urged that the boy be sent to the
 hospital to clear up the case and re- lease the quarantine. which Dr. Lyon said he'd sec about. I tried to get
 in touch with pr. Lyon later but couldn't get in touch with him be-
 cause. l learned, he was out of town.
 I concluded then that everything was straightened out in the house and dropped the matter from my mind. Meanwhile it was reported to this
 office in complaint that the children
 or that family were not keeping quar- | antine and that open statements had been made by members of the family | that they were not going to keep quarantine. upon which I reported to the Mayor. the complaints and the facts as I knew them and he directed the posting of a guard to see that the ! quarantine was kept.
 The policeman was kept on guard until release cultures showed mem-
 bers of the family to be free from diphtheria and the quarantine was | raised.
 The first I knew of any complica- tions was when Dr. Lyon called at the office and said the woman was dying
 and l was at fault. because the wom- ! an was suffering from lack of nursing
 This was impossible because I was not in any way responsible for the wom- an being without nurses care. The department is not in any way responsible for the woman being with
 out care or nursing. inasmuch as nurses can always be obtained for such cases.
 Signed, J. R. HARRIS, "Supt of Health"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-31
PLAN SUGGESTED TO ? CHANGE STATE COURT
Suggestion is Made to Have Common Pleas Courts in Connecticut Alike
 in Jurisdiction
in Jurisdiction

Hartford, Dec. 31.-Suggestions to make the courts of common pleas in Connecticut alike in jurisdiction with the idea of having civil jurisdic- ton to the. amount of $2,000. and a criminal side to each of the common pleas court-were brought up at q meeting of the Hartford county bar today The matter was disposed of un- der a motion to the effect that the chair appoint a compittee of three members of the bar to meet with like committees from other counties in. the state to see if they could draft uni- form law for the common pleas courts in the different counties and to appear before the legislature and its commit tees and endeavor to have such a mea- sure adopted.
 It was stated that the judges of common pleas courts had met and in most of the counties committee of the bar had already been appointed to see about drafting a new law. The court of common pleas in Hartford has Jurisdiction to the amount of S1 900 and no criminal side. The court of common pleas of Fairfield county has Jurisdiction to the amount of 2,000 and also has a criminal side, and there are other differences in jurisdiction throughout the state.