davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24

According 10 frof. J. II. G!dley
OF the Division or paleontology.
United States Museum. the horse
at one time was a little animal,
known as Eohippu3. shown above.
Through the ages il slowly de-
veloped into the Ms5ohippus.
Hyrohippus. MerychippuA' Hip
parton, and then 70 the We..-k0own
animal OF today, the Equus, or
better known as the Horse. Now
1t looks as though our Eluus were
going To develop into what will
be Rlo~n 10 future ages as ~
Autohi pDonObl|et
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

Now that Hoover has fatty declar-
ed for the republican nomination for
the presidency, it's time for the demo-
Gratis to quit talking about him as
their presidential possibility. Right
here in our neighboring state of Ohio
there is democrat of national promi-
hence who seems to be in command
ing position in the race for the nomin-
alton, and whom the people are be-
ginning to believe more and more can
take the measure Of any republican
who may be named at Chicago. BY
every tie of neighborliness and friend
ship, Kentucky democrats should be
for Cox, even if he were not the
commanding figure IN national affairs
that he is. Early talk OF an unin-
structed delegation from Kentucky to
the San Francisco convention to let
the politicians pick the strongest
candidate, is rapidly evaporating
Kentucky should instruct for Cox, anG
leave no doubt as to where she stands.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
CGLORED COLUMN
by ]. w. Cobb

To the colored Teachers of Madi
son county: Ia this great hour of
educational fight. 1t pays each teach
Ell to fit themselves to meet the re-
quirements of the present law. Supt.
Edwards authorizes you TO meet April
10 at the coIorcd high school building
for the purpose Of organizing a Nor
NAL class. State Supt. Colvin urge:
each member Of the profession to en-
roll in K N. e. A held in Louisville
let rs meet April 10, 1920. Estelia
Yates, Pres. Mrs. Elizabeth Thonp-
son, ASS. Sec,
Mi. Robert Palmer was at home
from Winchester Sunday. E
Mr.. Robert Blythe is at home from
Cincinnati, @.
Mrs. Frances Miller is at home from
Detroit, Mich. '''
Rev. B. F. Reid was at home from
Louisville Saturday visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Nina Reid and preached The
annual Thanksgiving sermon for the
K. of P. Lodge March 28th at st. Paul
"a NJ, Etsc huseh. ii-'
!. Ml&EJ Il. Halfway was, at home from
Lexington this week. ''.
b. The Ladies Embroidery Club met
.e'itl7 FTrs. BESSIE Gentry. April 2.
''Tats4 -TE5SSic' Procll 5 sick at he,
o .-lle sfol.,owing interert ne Program
was enjoyed at the Anniversary of
Pride of Kentucky K. Of P. lodge on
Sunday, March 18th. at St. Paul A. M.
E. church,:
Master of Ceremonies-W. D. Miller
, Song-Choir.
Prayer-Prelate Bro. R. B. Haley.
Orders.
Reading of Proclamation-Sist D.
C. Newman.
Song-Choir.
Greetings-E. J. Matney, No. d
Hazel Dudley.
Greetings, Lille Court, No. 8, Sister
A. T. Chenault.
Duet-Mrs. L. T. Moore, Mrs. B. |
Grassland.
U. F. R.-Capt. Vulcan, Irvine.
Our Dead-Bro. Thomas Dudley.
SolO-Mrs. B. B. Rankin.
Sel1non-Sir Knight Rev. B. F.
Reid.
Benediction.
Ushers: Bro. Mckinley Dudley,
Bro. John Francis, Bro. VIM. Beamon,
Bro. Campbell Mundy.
Committee: Spencer Ewing r. B.
Haley, J. B. Phelps, Mrs. H. A.
1holston, Mrs. Bette Miller, Mrs.
Hattie Parks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
Goats Milk.

Goats milk in Naples is a Salts
factory and healthful solution to the
difficult problem of supplying the ex-
tremely poor with food commodity
free from deliberate adultera ton.
With death rate of infants under
one year of 155 per 1000, the Naples
rate is lower than that of the prin-
cipal cities of Europe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-Jersey Duroc sow and +
nice shoats for sale; or will trade them
Tor fresh Jersey COW. Mrs Mary n
Dalton. Phone G62. 60 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
Political Announcements

The Daily Register Is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
office. subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party:
For Congress
RALPH GIRBERT, of Shelby County.
FRANK RIPY, of Anderson county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-03
Suh.c-,ntion Rntr.

pUsC No.. IN Rel
.o..a L. secord class ma,i matter
under Act of Congress OF 1871
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Shoe Bargains For The
Whole Family

Shoe Bargains For The
Whole Family
MEMS F1oRsHEIM SHOES
$ll.95
$50 pairs OF these Shoes in black or brown calf skin,
k k9e. Or : kangaroo aes4Ss in plain Bal. or Butcher styles. All
MEMS NEITIEToN SHOES
SASS ii H,,E NV
are our regular $500 and $500 hoes:ne-s-9s -.
$S.45 SA't1
900 pairs Of these Shoes made Of black and brown
Or narrow toe. regular $1,000 e's and s. ,ia.o S'a shoe asa'uH'
MEMS SERVICE SHOES
$6.95
,sht doodyesl Welt e oak sl0. Sole ~ sells Msn 4ssnl lsss, s sssss.so.
News y e g sHoEs
l nsn !, q h e xy.s ssved sole. Manson army l.a ssiilns
SHOES FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS u
L REDUCED 1879
sA ! included Il tss r sao DOM 'n ausa sass 3 e
REDUCED 1870 .5'ss-1a 71'
- e.: :e s.i lss'sss. '' ssssssssiis - rom .saa'f ipe ~ g. $3.50 ss';s
r'.'' ;i. sSs'Hss
.,s ass: :s. y s :. T.: r s::ss 4. sn 1sss'., - so. & ' .s,s: s Y
'''s sss ST.
rs.:s 4. my ss s':ss, & . .s,ss. As bFora 81 y ne'rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Wool Dress Goods

5o-inch, all wool PopEn in navy, Copenhagen, taupe,
brown and beaver. Regular 1915 and en- or
$4.OO values. Per yard =. $500. I. +. i. ~AsOO
42-inch, all woolsserges and Poplins, in. navy. maroon.
green, gray and brown. Regular en 0E
$500 values. Per yard....... 1850. $1,000 LsOV
56-inch, all wool Serges, in navy and brown. Regular
|, $500 and $3.50 values. ~ or
q, Ter yard 1899. 1850. V. 1fsOV
~r66.inch, sa1lsw wool Tricotine, in brown and taupe. Regu-
ss*lar Ss:S9gssalAss. s4g : &c II
56-inch, all-wooi checked Suitings for skirts and suits.
SIX beautiful color combinations. 81 (6 ~
4s-inch. alr,,wool skirtins Plaids ID tan, Copenhagen
and navy. Regular $3.50 SS@s % EEs
54-inch. all wool Jersey. in gray: brown. green and
54-inch. ali WOOL jersey. il heavier quality, green,
brown and blue. Regular $3.50 "a En-
54inch.s IN avy@ all wool Jersey. in beautifula heathers
mixture. Regular $6.60s N Iy nEs
ss sIaas, "a ne ga ysIo v. i. &. !. q. 4; ~ 49,. !. !, y. ~: !. ..' g: ~ 49, ! ~
Regular. ~ 100 values asSss9s OK Tn
ss:,nehs. 1 al WOOL veioar. il ii 3 brown oniy: Il 80 81
Resular. 50. value. Pei yard. 9osf0
6e-inch. fancy stripe velours. In taupe and navy.
EeEular t7.6o values. ss#&&@ ss a4 N Or
ts .ss ri, ii v .oi i, heavy 7; c s. Il I'D !. d.. S yns.ssy,
4colorings: yRpeguiar $500 &% O or
s. .sasss.a Il ID: vi IKE heavy 81, ce..is tin. !, !. 1: e sS.ss2
5s-lsSh. an wool. heavy piaid back cSatinee u ~ ~
136e1sularg 500 yaiusss. Per yard. s...... ]. Mehssss9 Il
a a!s, sauslsys Re nssu slas a: ssho A Z Z
as.lnss cs5asissss; . ! Y /. ~: s'.si, brown 4 aa. IS ~
ss.ansb half yoei. h.avy a sus i sb,uss ma srss.
Rsanlar 32.5s grads. sasassaHs g&SgsEE# u 90
srS yard. ..ss.. ss ssssss :as 3, |. n. .s@... =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

FUR SETS AND PIECES REDUCED $3.50 .z# S
You may choose from our entire stock Of fur sets. separ-
ate mufs at this generous reduction. A very large line
of beautiful garments to choose from. &.
@ Second Floor
FIFTY WINTER COATS AT JUST HALF PRICE
All good stylish Coats in heavy winter weight velour,
pushes. and kerseys, some fully lined, others half lined.
Fine coats at a modest price. .&l
THIRTY AUTUMN DRESSES REDUCED TO HALF
49, PRICE & - 8
These are not this seasons dresses but every one is Of
very desirable style and color. The materials are tafeta,
georgette, satins. messalines, jerseys, tricotines and serges.E
Really unusual values.
4g}sgh il, Second Floor NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

Il. Coats Suits Dress
~y~SJLK AND WOOL DRESSES REDUCED 2OTo
You may choose from our entire stock of beautiful new
dresses, for fall and winter, at this big reduction.
Dresses for both Misses and Women. These are made
of trtcotine. serge. satin, georgette and charneuse in the
most popular styles and colors. x
Second Floor
BEAUTIFUL SILK WAISTS AT $3.50
Many Of the waists at this price are worth as high as
$3.50 and there are sizes from So to "A. The price is
exceptionally low for such handsome waists.
Second Floor &
LADIES' FUR COATS SHARPLY REDUCED
Beautiful fur garments of raccoon, Chapel seal and
h. wombat Of the highest quality skins and the best of work
|SNamanship, reduced to prices far below their real value.
aMTJhe sale price will be an agreeable surprise.
TMH y ~ Second Floor t.MtIIE '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
YARBROUCH-COLE MARRIAGE

A quiet but lovely event of the Lenten season was the wedding of Miss Leila Mary Cole, niece of MT. and Mrs. w. w.. Otey, and MT, De Witt Clinton Yar- brough, Jr., which was solemnzed yes- terday at S:S0 o'clock at the Church of the Advent, the Rev. .Dr. Middleton Barn. we'll pronouncing the vows.
 The ceremony was beautifully simple and impressive. There were no attend ants, the bride. entering with the groom, The bde was becomjngly attired lin a blue tricotine going-away suit and wore a acorsage of freesias and brides roses.
 The bride and groom are popular mem bers of the younger set and possess many friends, who will be delighted to learn that they will make their future home in this city. They left immediately after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
 SOCIETIES MEET

The Astraea Literary Society held it's regular meting Friday aiternoon. The programme consisted of a parliamentary drill, which was enjoyed very much oy the members of the club
 The Clio Literary Socieys held it's regu- lar meeting Friday afterndon. Interesting ouotations were given. the subject of which was. "Your Fayorite Short story by Poe" The enjoyable talks were life -Sf Edgar Allen Poe" by Miss Molly Pim; 2The Fall of the House of Usher,' by Miss Evelyn Flowers; "73be Pit and the Pendulum by Miss Ethel Wohl. After reports of the various committees and some interesting talks, which were given by the visitors, Mrs. Nit tleton and Mrs. McGlathery the club adjourned.
 The Curry Literary So riety held it's regular meeting Friday a tternoon. After the roll call. which was answered with each fellows favorite secreH, the club ad- iourned to the lunch roouk where "Mu- gonna" the mystery programme that had caused so much talk in Central High School. was held. Also "gtt acquainted meeting was held.
 On the programme was William Pres cott. who gave a few musical selections. X dialogue was given by A. J. Bryant and Tohtis Harper Short talks were made by Mir. Ordway, Miss Senn, Mis Bush ana YserA hers of the Curry. Thei visitors ln- ciudad some members and officers of the T4JIIia rI and Yancey Literary Societies fYf thA school. Refreshments were served tn every one present. The Curry after- wards had it's picture taken, having most of it's members present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
L.ALLIANCE FRANCAIsE

An interesting meet of L'Alliance Franchise was held Tuesday evening at the Civic Association, when number of the members enjoyed musical and literary programme. Two short read ings were given by M. F.. c. Leach of the Central High School and Mr. Hor- ton of the weather bureau Mile. Beu- lah Marston sang a very attractive se- lection, "Chanson de Florian," and M. Hyman Goldstein gave violin solo, "Beethoven's "Minuet in G." and he also responded with several encores. After the programme conversation in French was enjoyed.
 Announcement was made of the conn ing of lecturer, Professor Allix, on April 5, who will give a lecture in French about the methods for rebuild ing devastated France. Further an nouncements of the lecture, where it will be given, and the date of the seat sale. will be given out later.
 Announcement was made of the next meeting of L'Alliance Francaise, which will take place Tuesday evening, March IS, at 8 o'clock, at the Civic Association, and all the members and those visitors who are interested are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Miss Nancy Davis, eastern woman. Int costumes, gathered from the variou, oriental countries, were loaned by Mrs James Bowron, and added greatly tC the beauty and interest of the occasion Mrs. Arthur Mohan gave several choice piano selections. after which a socia hour was enjoyed.
 'Pilgrim's Progress' was the subieci used by Dr. MacSponan for the thirc lecture in his series, ''Tbe Religion: Message of Great BooKs." Dr. McSpor. ran's lectures are greatly appreciated and are anticipated each week with in. creasing interest, as is attested by ths growth of his class from 8, membership of 25 to over 50.
 A banquet will be given Tuesdal evening by the girls completing thu course, "Questions for the Young Wom. an of Today" taught by Miss Strick- land. At this, time certificates will bs awarded the following young womef who attended. every lecture. Misse, Florence Webster, Esca Musgrove, Ma. bel Hatchett, Annie Lou Bowling, Annie Weaver, Rosatie Weaver. Mary Ven tress, Pearl Majors, Sadie AIbritten Leila Sessions, Robbie Leonard, Annie Davis. Sailie Mae Ayres, Florence Glaze, ner, Cleo McFerrin, Estelle May. An. girl obtaining five such certificates vii be given Young Woman's Christian Association pin.
 An interesting programme, consistins of vocal selections and readings, wli he given in the lobby Wednesday even ing by Mesdames Hixon. Teageu an( Kastnerf
 Miss Helen Thomas of St. Louis will speak to the girls on Industrial Stand ards" for the Young Woman's Christian Association on Monday evening at s:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
REESE-EASTIS MARRIAGE

A marriage Of interest to many friends was that of Miss Blanch Eastis and MT. w. c. Reese, which was solemnized last eevning at o'clock at the manse of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, where Rev. pr. Broad officiated.
 The bride was attended by Miss Mae Wood as maid of honor, and Mir. James Harvey Erwin was best man.
 The bride was attractive in a travelling suit of blue tricotine, with spring hat. She wore a corsage of pink roses.
 Both the bride and groom have many friends in the city. Mir Taylor is a for mer resident of Cincinnati
 After the ceremony tf.e bridal party and relatives were entertained at dinner at the Hillman. The guests included MT. and Mrs. w. c. Reese, Miss Ila Mae Moore and MT. James Harvey Erwin, Mrs. Eastis, mother of the bride, Miss Edna Eastis, sister, Mrs. Stradford, aunt, Miss Lottie McMeans and MT. Fred Frankenber of Cincinnati. After a short visit with relatives MT. and Mrs. Reece will be at home to their friends at their apartment at 1923 Thirteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MRS. DOSTER TO
 ENTERTAIN

The mission study class of the South side Baptist Church Woman's Mission ary Union will be entertained Wednes- day morning by Mrs. J. T. Doster and her circle at he rhome, No. 1-E Han over Circle. MT. E. P. LEE will teach the first chapter of the book, Chris tjan Americanization." +-----5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MISS CHEEK TO SING AT
 eOuTHERN CLUB

If is announced that Miss Olive Cheek will be the so1oist on Saturday at the sou+hern Cfub. Miss Cheek has very lovely soprano voice and the pro rramme arranged by MT. Levy, dlrector laf music. is very attractive one. and is as follows: ' "songs without Words" (Tschaik- sowslSy).
 Serenade.
 Largo.
 vocal solo, selected Miss Olive Cheek.
 Funeral March of a Marionette" fGounod).
 .swaiting a Lovelande' (fox trot).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
vESPER SERVICE AT

Il. W. V. A.
 Miss Jane Carter. for three years business secretary for the Young Wom- ans Christian Association, conducted a farewell vespar service Tuesday even ing before leaving for her home in where she will rest for some time before taking up other work. While in Birmingham Miss Carter made many friends who very much regret her departure
 The beautiful pageant, Hanging the Sign" was presented at the Young Woman's Christian Association Wednes- day evening by the following young ladies: Misses Alma Smith, American medical student; Miss Elhura Earnest, Phillipino girl; Miss Lorena Powell, Chinese girl; Miss Lillie Mae Wolfram, Korean girl; Miss Hazel Wooley, Japa- nese girl; Miss Florence Webster, Mo- hammedan girl; Miss Ethel Burton, Hindu girl; Miss Mary Lewis Ailmon, American missionary from Africa, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

10. B. Newman, Jr., accompanied by Miss Julia Newman. Piano duet Overture from Tampa
 Miss Mary Lou Bernhard and Mrs. Joe Hickman. Kathleen Meadow. Violin solo. selected, Miss Evelyn Heine, accompanied by Miss Lucy Jones. Cornet solo, selected. MT. Bush, ac- companied by Miss Lucille Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Society News and Activities of City a.

Vocal solo, Teach Me to Pray Miss Lucille vintson, accompanied by Mir. Mellown Turner.
 Piano duet, Laughing Waters" Misses Lucy Jones and Irene Peerson. Announcements and benediction.
 The public is cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

''Evening Star" from "Tannhauser'' eWagnerl.
 Vocal solo, selected, Miss Olive Cheek.
 "Rakoczy," Hungarian march, Giszt).
 'Lugar'' (two step).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES

Independent Presbyterian Church.
 Morning-Temple Emanu-El, 2100 High land avenue; Prelude, selected: Anthem, "As the Hart Panteth for the Water Brooks" (Green,; Anthem, "He Goeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

the ceremony for a Florida resort, where they will spend few days. After Marcn 10 they will be at home to their friends on Norwood boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MRS. HENDERSON
 ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Fl. M. Henderson entertained a few friends informally On Friday after noon at her home in honor of Mrs. T. B. Walton and Miss Walton of Nashville. the guests of Mrs. A. A. Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Evening-Lyric Theatres: Violin solo, selected, by Mrs. John D. Turner; An- them, Be Ye Therefore Followers of God" (Rogers); Anthem. "Watchman, Tell Us of the Night Shelley.
 Choir-Emile I.evyI organist and direc- tor of music; Mrs. E. c. Chandler, so- prano: Mrs. L. B. Crowder, contralto; MT Owen Gillespy, Tenor; MT. R. c. Kaufman, bass.
 Southside Baptist-Morning music; Pre- Jude, "Iarghetto (Sam'l Wesley) An them, .'Praice the Lord o, Jerusalem (Stephens): Offertory. tenor solo, 'The Lord Is My Shepherd Gafddle); ost- lude, "rrhe Lost Chord (Sullivan) Ffelitz); Male quartet; junior chorus; Male quartet offertory; Postlude, "A Communion in e. (Batiste).
 First M. E. Morning worship II a. m: Organ, Prelude in G" (Wels); 1; Male quartet, Speed Away ((Wood- bury; Solo, MT Cole, The Good Shep- herdherd" (BarrD; Organ, "Postlude" (Batiste).
 Evening worship 7:sO p. m; organ .Offertoire'' (Ambrose Thomas); "Rey the Day Lond" QIerbern; Male quartet, Somebody Cares (Rodeheaver; Organ, "Postlude'' (Nevin).
 Personnel of the Choir-J. D. McGill. tenor and director; Mrs. Leon Cole, so- prano; Miss Lima Vogt, contralto; Leon Cole, baEs; Mrs. Kimball Morrison, or ganist; assisted by Messrs. R. D. Golf man and E. l.. Muchmore.
 Highland Methodist Morning: Organ prelude (Batiste); Anthem. Fear Not 10 Israel (Spfcker): Offertory, trio, Praise Ye G. verdD; Organ postlude, selected.
 Evenng-orsan prelude (MasseneD An them, Now the Day Is Over'' fShelley); Offertory, "The Path of the Just F'. F. Harker); Organ postlude. Evening (Ne- vim.
 First Presbyterian Church Morning Service. Organ prelude. "Introduction and Chorale" (Boelmann): Anthem Praise the Lord'' tRaindegger); Post lrde, Chorus of the Shepherds Gen- nams);
 Evening service: 'Canzonetta' tEem, "The Silent Sea" (Neidlinger); So- prano solo, Lead Kindly Light (Haw- lew): Postlude, Grand Chorus Qe- naigre).
 South Highland Presbyterian Church. Morning service II o'clock: Prelude, War March of the / Priests' (Men- delssohn); Doxology, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow Hymn No. S71. How Tedious and Tasteless the Hours (Newton); Anthem, "Christmas' (Shelley); Hymn No. 3o3, 70 for a Thousand Tongues to Sing" (wesley); 1; Solo, "In Thee, o God. Do I Put My Trust (Spicker), Mrs. McCowan; Post Jude (GuilmanD.
 Organist, Miss Minnie McNeill; choir director, Forrest Dabney Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
SPECIAL MUSICAL
 PROGRAMME

An Hour of Music has been arr
 ranged by the East Lake Epworth League, and will be presented this even ing at the East Lake Methodist Church at 6:30 p. m. MT. Marsh Acker will lead the programme, which is as fol- lows: Piano solo. "valse Arabesque," Miss Julia Newman. Topic Bringing Our Friends to Christ" Song. Bring Them In Scripture, John I. 40-51. Prayer, Mrs. w. N. Lampixin. Piano solo, selected. Mrs. Charles Bernhard. Vocal solo. The Prayer Perfect" Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Children's Hats

Hundreds of them in every con ceivable shape and color, from $1.ss to $4.9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MRS. UNCERTAIN
 ENTERTAINS

Mrs. C.. H. Ungerman entertained a few friends at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs O. N. Muel- Ter of Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MISS BROOKS IGNORED

Mrs. L .. Branscomh entertaiHeu q few friends at tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Stella Brooks of Mo- bile, the guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Bowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
MRS. BICKELL
 ENTERTAINC

Mrs. w. c. Bckell entertained few friends at buffet luncheon Friday at her home in honor of Mrs. Woodward
 Ball of New York. Mrs. o. N. Mueller of Indianapolis and Mrs. Marshall McCully of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Smart Sailors

Always becoming and appropriate. We have them in wide range of colors and in all the various braids. Specially priced-$3.9 .9e, $l.90, $S.98 to $12.95.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
MANAGER SELECTED

At a meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the Hand County Shipping AS
sociation, in the Farm Anreau office,
Saturday, C. w Ping of st. Lawrence,
vas selected as manager.
Nine applications were received for
this position. The choice of Mr.. Ping
was not made until after much discus
sion and elaboration. Each applicant
wishing to 60 so was given the oppor-
tunity Of meeting the committee and
personally discussing his application.
When the choices was finally made it
was by a unanimocs vote
Mr.. Ping was formerly a successful
farmer, but recently removed to town
in order that his children might have
certain educational advantages. He is
familiar with the business Of shipping
livestock and should prove a very sue
cessful manager. He Is well lfked ov-
er the county and will be given the
best of support in this new venture.
e. H. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
DOCKAGE MAXIMS

The percentage of dockage Is an es-
value OF a lot of wheat. This dockage
may consist of either useful. or harm
full foreign materials.
The various methods of handling
jockage should be carefully investi-
gated and the one that is best suited
10 the needs of the local conditions
should be adopted.
When a large per centage of dock
age is present in wheat it is advisable
to remove it on the farm or at the
point of shipment and thus avoid pay
ing the freight for the dirt, chaff, weed
seeds, etc, on the basis of the rate for
wheat.
The farmer gets a higher numerical
grade for his wheat under the dockage
system Of the Federal grades than he
would under a system of grading that
does not require a determination for
dockage but lowers the grade on &C
count of the total foreign material
present in the wheat marketed at
country points.
The dockage system in operation
protects the farmer from the POSSIBLE
ity OF low prices fixed by the local
buyer In order to insure a safe pur-
'nase on n fiat basis.