davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
new MANAGEMENT
STRENGTHENS TEAM
Have Won Four, Lost Two and Tied
One, Under Boss Quincy

INV NA's btA1tlybAl Odl M
been playing under new management
they have shown considerably more
pep" With four games won and one
tied cut of the last seven games play,
ed, they have climbed Q few notches
closer to their cellar rivals, and with
a long home series ahead of them, they
should make a lent in the average OF
the visiting teams.
Thusrday's game at Madison result
ed in a tie game. The score standing
) to ) in the 9th inning, when the
game was called to allow Miller to
CO tch a train,
The Saturday and Sundays games
at Mitchell were divided. Mitchell win
ming Saturday IL to 4, and Miller on
the long end Sunday Is to 8.
Miller lost their first home game
Tuesday to Redfield Z to 2. The game
was interrupted several times by show
ers but the nine innings were finally
completed.
Redfeld started the scoring in the
third inning. Markcrson grounded out
second to first, Vickox singled, Hen
dron walked. Stevenson few out to
Williams, both runners advancing on
the play. Sucker hit "a hot one that
got away from Kensel, scoring Vickox
dno Hendron Sucker taking second.
REILLY drove out a double scoring
sucker. Carr few out to Stricken.
Two hits, 3 runs, 1 error.
In the fourth Fairchild walked, Mil
Ter sacrificed, F%airchild took third and
scored on two pass balls. Markerson
and Victor were easy outs.
Hendron opened the 5th flying out to
Stricken. Stevenson singled, Sucker
was safe when his roller took a bad
bounce, REILLY foced Sucker at Sec
ond. Stevenson taking third and scor-
ing on a throw to catch REILLY stealing
walked and was caught stealing
second.
! hit, l run, 2 errors.
This ended the scoring until the
Ninth when four hits netted 2 runs.
The Redfeld pitcher pitched tight
ball when bits meant runs. In three
different innings with men on third
and second he retired the side without
a score. The only hits that counted
in Miller's runs was a four base swat
by Fischer and Kensel's triple Both
Walker and Victor pitched good ball,
each allowing nine hits. but Victor
had the better support. The score:
-. 0 0 3 1 l 0 0 0 81 8 1
Miller 80. 0 0 0 1 / 0 0 0 o. 8 4
Victor and Markuson; Walker and
Wednesdays game was postponed on
account of rain.
Games To BE Played
AT HOME
Redfield-August II.
Sioux Falls August 14-15.
Mitchell August 1913.
washington Springs August 19-20-21
Madison August 1928.
Huron August ~27-2S-29.
Aberdeen Sept. 2-3-d.
Redfield Sept. SO.
Huron Sept. 11-12.
MILLER ABROAD
Huron August 1926.
Redfield August 81, Sept. l
Aberdeen Sept. SO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers examina-
tion for first, second and third grade
certificates will be. held at the Court
Room in Miller beginning at nine
o'clock on August 26, 81 and 2Sth, 1920.
Addie C. WEIGH,
37t3 County Superintendent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
burning buildings.

burning buildings.
Chemicals from Huron and Messing
ION were brought to Wolsey on trucks,
but the supplies were not large enough
to do any material good.
The fire was first discovered on the
third floor CT the hotel over the kit
chen Just after the fire had been start
ed for dinner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
FOR
FALL ELECTION
Each Party Will BE Wen Represented
In Congressional and State
Office Fight

Pierre, Aug. 9.-The last day having
passed for filing of independent nom.
inations by candidates for the Novem'
Der elections in this state, the names
which will go upon the official bal.
lots are:
United States Senator-Peter Nor
beck, Redfeld, Republican; U. S. G
Cherry, Sioux Falls, Democrat; Ton,
Ayres, keona, Non-Partisan; r. 20,
Richards, Huron. Independent; l.. J.
Manbeck, Armour, Independent.
Congressional, First District-C A.
Christopnerson, Sioux Falls, Republi-
can; Ralph e. Johnson, Sioux Falls,
Democrat, Ehgebert j. Hotter, Canton,
Non-Partisap.
Cong. Second District-Royal c.
Johnson, Aberdeen, Republicans; Lew
is W. Bicknell, Webster, Democrat;
Frank Wnalen, Aberdeen, Non-Parti-
san.
Cong. Third District-William Will
hanson, Oocoma, Republican,; Harry
L. Candy, Rapid City, Democrat; o. f..
Farnham, Newell. Non-Partisan.
Presidential Electors
Republican-Mrs. John l.. Pyle. HUI
ron; Elmer w. Anderson, Willow
Lakes; Chas. Boreson, Mitchell: J b.
Goff, Phillip; A. o. Ringsrud. Elk
Point.
Democratic-Mrs. Ii. r. Lewis, Nit
2hell; Henry w. Fielder, Cheyenne
Agency: Tom II. Johnson, Marcus;
Thomas j. Prick, Yankton; Louis N.
Grill, Elk Point.
Non-Par;isan-Mrs. Minnie Loving
or, Ethan; Mrs. Abe Robb, Florence.
Myra p. Weller, Mitchell; II. N. Har-
Gen, Lane: Frank d. Lee, Cedar Can
yon.
independents %. w. Butterfieid.
S~issoton, ". A. Caldwell, Brookings;
G., NJ. Mingus, Sioux Falls; w. II.
Rafferty,, Watertown; Flora Mitchell,
Brookings.
State candidates are:
Governor-W. III. McMasters, YanR-
ton, Republican; w. w. Howes, VOL
sey, Democrat; M. p. Bates, Letcher.
Nonpartisan.
Lieutenatn governor-Carl Gunder-
son, Mitchell, Republican; Eric J. FL
~lefson, Vermillion, Democrat; c. w.
Best, Huron, Non-Partisan.
Secretary of Static. A. Burkhart,
Dixon, Republican,; Joregn J.. Doe,
presho, Democrat; Wm. Nelson. HUI
ron, Non-partisan.
State Auditor-Jay +. Reeves, Gro
ton. Republican; A. w. Glosson, Alb
erdeen, Democrat; Henry b. Ander-
son, Mitchell, Nonpartisan.
State Treasurer-W. S. O'Brien,
Lead, Republican; f. +. Duba, Belle
Fourche, Democrat; ]. l.. Fritz, Par
htl, ANOnDdI llSdH.
Attorney General-Byron S. Payne,
Pierre, Republican,; Peter Ward, Hot
Springs, Democrat; o. N. Burch, Dix
on, Nonpartisan.
Superintendent of Instruction-Fred
l.. Shaw, Huron, Republican; Alice F.
Elk Point, Democrat; Alice
Lorraine Daily, Madison.
Commissioner Oh school and Public
Lands-N. e knight, Thomas, Republi
can; A. w. Phelps, Faulkton, Demo-
crat; E. M. DeLap, Lake City, Nom
partisan.
Railway Commissioner
Second District. w. Rash. Abei,
deem, Republican,; James Rutherford.
Democrat; Arthur J. Anderson,
Aberdeen, Nonpartisan
Third District-Dawes 4. Brisbane,
Republican; S. B. Linstad, Ea-
gle Butte. Democrat; F. ~Jennewein,
Nonpartisan.
Besides this state list, a long list
of legislative candidates where the
districts they represent cover more
;han n county has been required to
fi.e petitions with the secretary Of
state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12

TAKE NOTICE: That the law re-
curing DINNERS IN lights and a full
set of lights. including a rear light
on motor vehicles will be enforced
within the City Limits OF Miller, South
Dakota. Also park autos next to curb.
Geo. r Livingston,
Chief Of Police. Miller, 8. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12

The regular services will be held As
the usual hour. The sermon subject
for the morning service win be "our
Daily Bread"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

who, left alone in the world, is beset
by evil men. She falls In love with a
southern boy, who forsakes her when
gossip tells him she has past. Despite
this she saves him from financial ruin
by riding his horse to victory, after
learning Of a plot which wou I'd have
made him pauper. The cast includes
Miriam Cooper, James X. Hackett and
Eric Mayne.
ELSIE FERGUSON will be seen at
IL the Stanley the week of March in
the. first showing of "His House in
Order" adapted from the play Of the
English playwright, Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero. The screen Is said to retain
all the drama values. The play was
first produced in London. February /.
1905, with Sir George Alexander in
the role of Jesson. In September Charles
Frohman produced it in the United
States with John Drew and Margaret
1 Ellington in the leading roles.
His House in O"der" has for its
theme the marital difficulties Of Nina
Graham (Elsie Ferguson) and Filmer
Jessoh. Filmer, believing that Nina
cannot keen his house in order. sends
| for the sister Of his former wife to
live with them. The sister in law makes
all sorts of trouble for Nina and rela =
tions between husband and wife be-
come much aotranued Nina finds let
| ters Of the first wife to her sweetheart
| which reveals the fact that Jesson is
not the father of the boy. Filmer
learns the truth of his second wife's
| worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28
.MOTIECRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
Film Flashes of Interest to
Fans of the Photo
play
,rANY of the country's coming great

AHANY of the country's coming great
lW actors and actresses now touring
.ho country or in stock companies who
snmnlain of the number of parts
.Sey are compelled TO wing would
arobabiy abandon the profession entire.
Y II confronted with the task given
Nazimova when she hrst appeared in
,snertoire in Russia.
"eEazimoyn told young actress who
..d become discouraged at the mount
" york she was called upon to do dur.
,ne the Russian stars production Of
,,s,ronger Than Death" to be shown
=, the Stanley next week. that in one
- nor first seasons she had learned and
oonneored In 300 parts, q new play each
night, , .. 49,.
.,onal actress, Nazimova Is one Of the
nost normal and likeable personalities
~ fhe stage. She has none Of those
irr;tnting eccentricities said to accom-
pany genius. -.
TIoNEL BARRYMORE, star in the
~ film of "The Coppcrhead," which
,r;, bc seen at the Palace next week,
Snss not like to he interviewed, but
during dv, the making of the picture a lot
~ interesting things came to light.
One day he was asked, "Is this your
s.st nicture?" 1t brought smile.
W,ve been in pictures since the time
a. the old Biograph." 1t turned out
%ot he has been in pictures for about
ss,nor sa vcnrs. He hoe nlaved in seria' S
snd with Mary Pickford and Henry B.
Wolthal. In n number of pictures he
has been starred, the only two which
10 could remember being "Thc Yellow
Streak" and 1.-THE Mysterious Con-
Snct OF Judge Legard." When asked
n he did not find it strain to play
n the Dicture all day and in THE Jest"
at night he replied that he welcomed
the opportunity to relieve the monotony
and get the air. for there were a great
number Of exteriors.
REPRODUCING an ocean liner about
n to leave her dock in your back yard
IL task that would stump anybody
MT n motion picture producer. Such
. bockqround was found necessary for
tbe final scenes in "Mary's Ankle" in
which Douglas MacLean and Doris May
Are coming to the Arcadia next week,
The fact that there is big swimming
mol on the Ince lot helped considerably
Using this as his ocean" Mr.. 1nce had
two massive subterranean sweeDs con
strcted that ruffied the surface of th'
water and gave the appearance o'
waves. Building the shin was an easy
task for the Ince technical staff. Theil
speed would have done credit to gant
OF shipvard experts.
NNE of the most thrilling scenes o'
O"In Old Kentucky" with AMT,
Stewart starring, at the Victoria tn
coming week. is where Miss Stewar
rushes into burning barn to save {
thoroughbred racer from the flames. 4
barn was purchased for this purpos
and was hrrned to the ground.
Miss Stewart, rs the little mountain
girl, has been visiting in nearby city
She is very much in love with the youn
master of the estate. but has been toll
by jealous woman that the young ma
Is playing with her heart. She slip
quietly out of the big house to retur
to her mountain home. but as she leave
the grounds she sees that the barn is O.
FIRE.
She knows that fine thoronghbre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

be seen through the doorway, but she
| finally energies.
The barn. of dry boards and filled
with hay, then quickly burns to the
ground. 1t is said to be- a brilliant fire
| spectacle and carries thrill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-28

racehorse is stabbed in the barn and
that the horse is a favorite tor the
stakes in the great Kentucky handicap,
which is soon to be run.
Miss Stewart actually rushes into the
barn and coaxes the horse to follow
her out of the stable. The fire and
smoke are 50 thick that she can hardly
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
Financial
WALL STREET SlULk
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

IO:so a. m.-The outcome of the republican national convention and improved showing of the local banks at the close of last weeks business exerted no perceptible influence over the stock market at the opening to- day. The undertone was steady, all though few leaders soon became reactionary. Shipping, textiles and rails featured the firmer issues. Att lantic Gulf. wooden and Northern Pacific averaging s point gain. Mexi- can Petroleum, Republic Iron and Stakeholder fell back about as much and changes among other prominent stocks were confined to fractions.
 Wall Street Noon-Taking sdvan- tage of the indifference manifested by traders to political and financial de- vclopments. bears renewed their sell ing tactics within the first hour. Prom- inent steels, equipments. oils motors and tobaccos were forced 1 to points under last weeks final prices. In- vestment raEls including Canadian Pacific. Southern Pacific and Reading fell 1 to E. Another drive against the shorts in Crucible steel caused a temporary reversal leaders raIlying. moderately. The market showed lit- tic recuperative power, however and public interest was slight. Call mony opened at sre. Liberty Bonds and victory notes were irregular.
 Wall Street 1880 r. M.-Prices ex- perienced further impairment during the dull noon hour, pressure centering 10 greater extent in equipments and oils. Baldwin Locomotive showed a decline of points and Mexican Pc- troleum lost {. High-grade rails also recorded additional losses.
 Close.-Although money rates eased later leaders continued to lose ground, Mexican oils showing pro- nounced weakness. The closing was heavy.
 Sales approximated i75,O shares.
 tNew York Stock Exchange quotations furnisacd by Richter and Co, members of the New IOsk Stock Exchansep.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
CITY ITEMS

Mrs. George Traut will entertgin the 2 College club at her home on West Main street this evening.
 -Menrbers Of the Now Britain Gro i. cers and Butchers association will at Ftand s state meeting of that associa- .tion In New Haven on June l6.
 Miss Rachel Parker is attending the comm encement exercises at women's College. New London. Miss Parker IS a member of the class of 1919.
 The final examinations iu 'he class of hccountancy will be given at the Y. M. E'. X. this evening. Mir. Powell. of the Travellers Insurance company. will be on hand to assist.
 The Amerieanization class will meet ct the I. Nj. C. A. tonight.
 Carl Lsntz has complained to the police that some oil. varnish and brush were stolen from contracting job he is doing on Carlton street.
 John W. McCnbc Of Grove Hin left this afternoon on business trip to Chicago. III.
 An inventory Of the estate of Mrs. Julia Beyer Eggert has been filed by Appraisers Harry Morton and J. X. Abrahamson.
 Robert l.. Coates. of Park street. was graduated from Albany Law school Union university. at Albany, N. Y.. last Wednesday. Mir. Coates is a graduate of the New Britain Gram mar and High schools and a member of Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity.
 Lexington lodge, l. O. O. F.. will confer tho second degree next Thurs day evening.
 Court Friendly will meet tomorrow night in the Foresters' hall on Church street for the semi-annual election of officers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. James Conlcy,

The funeral of Mrs. James Conley was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. 4 solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. William krause. Rev. John T. Winters was deacon, Rev. William Bottecelli, a student in St. Bernard's seminary at Rochester. was sub-deacon, and Rev. James Tyler was master of cere- monies. The pail bearers were James Wolf of Waterbury, John Healey of Naugatuck. Edward Crowley of Hart ford, Patrick O'Brien, Eugene Conley and John Haggerty of this city. The flower bearers were James Conley and James Desmond. The committal serv- ice was conducted by Rev. John T. Winters at she grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
PARD0NS BOARD MEETS
Governor HoIcomb Presides at Session Today in WethersfieId-Many Pc titiopers Heard.

Hartford, June 4.-Governor Hol- comb presided at the meeting of the board of pardons at the state prison in Wethersfield today. Among the 49 petitioners was Frederick Chatfie1d Civil war veteran. - years old. charged with assault to murder his daughter Catherine. He was sen- fenced at Winsted in 1915 for from 10 to , years. It is cla timed he was intoxicated when the crime was com mitted.
 John T Hayes. life prisoner who killed Winifred T. Cook of Wjnsted, in 1901. made his fourth applica ton for pardon, and Pasquale Calabrese, sentenced in December, 1901, for murder in the second degree, com mitted at Greenwich, made his tenth application. Charles Bassett, 24, a native of Canada. who was convicted in Waterbury. December 22, 1905, for murder in the second degree in caus- ing the death of Thomas Lockwood at Waterbury, made a plea in his own behalf
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
UNIFORM RANK PLANNED
Washington l.. Morgan Lodge Will Discuss Proposition at Meeting To- morrow Night.

Final arrangements for the forma- tion of a uniform rank company of the Knights of Pythias will be com pleted after the regular meeting of Washington l.. Morgan lodge at Vega hall tomorrow evening. It is ex- pected that the Institution of the company will occur about June 2S Brigadier General Bunnell. accom- panied by his staff, will be in at tendance and the initiatory cere- monies will be conducted by the Stokes company of Meriden and will be in the long form.
 The new company will be officially known as the Hugh w. Miller com pany and is named in honor of Hugh Miller, who was d member of Wash ington L. Morgan odge and is the only gold star member thereof, having been killed in action in France. Con sent to the use of his name was ob- tained from his parents.
 All knights interested in the uni form rang are invited to meet with w. Morgan lodge tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
FAVORABLE TO HARDING
Canadian Newspaper Comment Today
 Gpeaks Wen Generally Regarding Candidacy Of Rcpnblican Nominee.

Montreal. June ii.--Canadian news paper comment today was generally favorable 10 Senator Harding. , MT. Harding has a good reputation, is not an extremist, has shown bust ness enterprise and is thought to have qualities that will commend him to the voters.." said tho Montreal Ga- zctte,
 The Toronto Mall and Empire (con- scrvativeb said:
 Under Harding the people or the United States may expect the sort of government they received under Me- kinlcy and which they have not re- reived since"
 The Toronto Globe UlberaD says:
 Harding has no black marks on his public record and he Illustrates in his own career ns e self made man tho qualities which appeal to the bulk Of his countrymon."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
ARRANGE ANNUAL OUTING.
Inmates of ChiIdrcn's Home Will be
 Taken to Grove Beach Saturday.

The annual outing of the inmates of the Children's home will be held at Grove Beach m Saturday after noon. The following have furnished automobiles for the affair: Rev. J. r.. KlinGberg. <. A. Johnson. Gustave Johnson. Severin Johnson. Mrs. ID. O. Rogers. Mrs. J. A. Traut, Albin Carlson. John A. Parson, John Tor rell. Gustave Torreli, Oscar Varsell. Oscar Benson. Carl Ericson. Arthur BeTgh. Harry Tritson. Alfred Ericson, linus Wallin. Abel Kronholm. Louis Anderson. John Ohlson. oscar Mo- berg and Carl Roussey.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
AUTOISTS IN TROUBLE
Four Drivers Will Be in Police Court Tomorrow Morning for Alleged Attractions of Law.

An automobile collision between vehicles operated by Mike Kolic and A. C. 'Plucker resulted in both men being booked for police court tomor- row morning. According to versions given at the desk, the car driven by kolic cut the corner of East Main street and struck the Fucker ma chine. Officer Dolan brought kolic to the police station, where he was booked for operating a motor vehicle recklessly Several witnesses to the affair claimed that Plucker did not have a license. He showed d license, but it was claimed that he sent a friend home for it. Officer Wagner .uyas called from duty and he said that Pluc3er was unable to show the H- cense when asked for it.. Pluckep maintained that he had the license in his cap. lHe was charged with oper- ating motor vehicle without a license.
 August kC. Wollschlaeger was ar rested -df charge of operating an overloade itney.
 Thoma iSan, q salesman, was no A<Bbe purt for parking his car on the north sNe Of Church street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
Mrs. Mary K. Farley.

Mrs. Mary Ruby Farley, widow of James Farley. died this morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Wilcox. SIS East street. She had been i'll for nine months. Mrs. Far ley came 70 the city about 40 years ago from BiodnqbId, ana>for go years was an employe at the Ame-can Hosiery company. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. John Wilcox, Mrs. Grace Lawrence and Mrs. Bert John son; brother William Farley, of Hartford; two nieces. two nephews and two grandchildren. Miss Mildred Johnson and John Wilcox and a sister. She was a member of the church of St John the Evangelist.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
LOCKOUT Is CLAIMED.
5000 Operatives Idle nt sonncborn
 Plant at Baltimore.

Baltimore, June li.-Three thou sand operatives of tho clothing fac tory of Henry Sonnoborn here were Idle today under circumstances which union leaders declare amount to a lockout.
 The concern had announced em- ployes would he on part time begin aing this week. Tho operatives re- fused to accept tho situation and when thoy reported for work today they found that the elevators were not running.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
BOtSHEVIKS ENTER KEY
Army iH Back of Advance Dctach- mcnts Reported to Be Largest Yet to Face Poles.

Warsaw, June 13.-T'he BolSheviki are pouring into the Kiev region backed by the greatest number of di- visions the Poles have ever faced, ac- cording to reports received today. The Poles arc withdrawing their main forces.
 The Bolsheviki are entering the Kiev district from the south through territory first overrun by the cavalry of General Rudenny. Opposite Kiev the Bolsheviki have encountered diff culties in crossing the Dnieper.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
FORECAST
Bolshcvil<s Believe Movement for
 in India.

London, June II ports of an intend dia in the autumI government, accord day, which says il ature is known t moyem ent. The n that it had receivel ton.
 "It is considere| ties at home" thd more than probalI ton in Turkestan attack Persia and part of a big plo hoped to end our Il opinion is express} whole bolshevik N present forces in
 sufficient to cope N
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
EDWARDS GIyn&EGREE
Leader of 26th Division Honorc,s By Syracuse University At Commence ment Exercises.

Syracuse. N. Y., June 14.-Major Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, leader of the New England division during the war, received the degree of doctor of laws at the Syracuse university com mencement today.
 Rev. Harry B. Be1cher, Middletown, Conn.,, and Rev. William H. Wake man, New Haven. Conn, were made doctors of divinity.
 Elizabeth M. Chaplin. Torrington, Conn. was awarded the degree of NJ. D.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
srTToN-GAFENEY

X marriage license was granted this afternoon by City Clerk A. l.. Thomp son to John Richard Sutton of li3 Bradley street. New Haven. and Miss Mary Augusta Gaffney. of 26 Hart street. this city. Miss Gaffney is a stenoErapher. She is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Fl. Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-14
TO CONTINUE CONFERENCE

New Haven. June 1.-The trolley mems state conference board will meet John K. Punderford, general manager of the Connecticut Co. to resume discussion of wage and work - ing schedule conditions. The pro position of the company was reject cd bv the men who ask for Il 75 cent per hour flat rate.