davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
that can be found.

dead that can ne lOuHu.
Twelve bodies were recently found
through the assistance of "a OF these
prisoners who recalled their burial.
The German remembered that after
the counter-attack, when the Germans
recaptured a village. several Ameri-
cans had been buried in a certain spo,
hurriedIy, he recalled, for another on
slaught was momentarily expected.
He described how the bodies had been
placed In three rows in a shell-made
srayc.a and led the American Red Cross
workers to the spot. The bodies we're
found and after identification were
given a reburiaI in ROMANCE, the larg-
est cemetery in France.
OF the $4,000 graves of American
soldiers in France, only 5000 have not
vet been photographed. The majority
OF the 5000 are OF men who fell dur
ing the time when the 9th AID 3Oth
Divisions we're brigaded with French
and British troops in the Somme reg
ion. and their graves are scattered
through the Barbecue and st. Meme
hould sections. They will all be
transferred in the spring to ROMANCE
cemetery and rephotographed for the
purpose of accurate and definite rec
ord.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

tended by 55,460 persons; organized
so MARKETING associations or farmers
exchanges which did a business of
1886, 76i: placed nearly 10000 farm
account books; placed 60 water sup
ply and sewage disposal systems; had
l5s silos built. and did rodent control
work on nearly 10000 acres.
The livestock program covered the
securing of 1890 registered sires, or
ganizing so livestock breeders assoc
Citations, organizing 27 COW testing as
sociationi, an carrying on an animal
disease prevention campaign, involv-
ing more than 10000 animals. They
planned and had eighty drainage sys-
TENS adopted covering nearly 10000
acres.
The comfy agents received more
than 4S,6q0 office calls. wrote $500
farm articles for the press, wrote
more thar 10000 letters and mailed out
1894 circulars to farm bureau mem
bers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
State Hail Law Big
Saving to the Farmers

The South Dakota State Hail Law
furnished protection on 3,950,667 acres
during the season Of 1919, assuming
a liability Of more than $39, O0O, 100000.
There was paid for this amount OF
insurance s1,2s4.059.6s. The rates in
effect in South Dakota prior to the
assag OF the State Hail Law ranged
from rs cents per acre for $1,000 OF
protection In the most favorable sec
tions OF the State, to SLIPS per acre In
tho Black Hills, while the rate for
State Hail Insurance ranges from 80
cent@to As cents In the same zones.
III the State Hail Fund had not been
in operation last year and the acreage
covered by the State Hail Fund had
been carried at the rate charged IN
the most favorable tone, or 10 cents
for $1,000 of protection. the farmers
would have had TO pay for that protec-
ton So, 1886, 900. 90, therefore by patron
izing the State Hail Fund they saved
themselves on the acres covered ST.
294,05s.S8. To this can be added the
surplus left from paying the 1919
losses OF $500, 100000 or a saving to
the farmers OF the state of $2,1s4,o5e.-
90.
1t is worth while to keep all this
saving within our state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

might get other people interested in
raising standardized poultry and Sc
condly, to help educate the public as
to the food value of poultry and eggs.
A few suggestions like the following
might help:
/. Set all the eggs you car this
week.
2. Buy baby chicks and start a
poultry flock. This will help solve the
h. c. of l..
3. Resolve during the National
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
1919 Big Year for Farm
Bureaus in South Dakota

Brookings, S. Oak, March 1.-THE
average net saving per county for
thirty South Dakota counties where
county agents work was connected last
year was $26,475. This saving paid
the expenses OF farm bureau work
several times over
Many other interesting facts which
we're found in the annual report OF
I. b. Johnson. state leader of county
agents, are as follows: County agents
make more than $4,000 farm visits on
business; addressed LAB meetings
and extension schools which were at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
Red Cross Assists
In Locating Graves

The Graves Registration Service OF
the Army and the American Red Cross
has received invaluable aid from Ger
man prisoners detailed to help the
searchers in the task of locating the
graves OF American soldiers WHO Tell
behind the enemy fines. The Red
Cross Is pho.cgrarhingg FOR the famil-
les the graves of all the American
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18
March 20 to April 4 is
Poultry and Egg Week

At the last convention of the Am
Poultry association it was vot-
ed to have the week preceding Easter
Sunday set aside as National Poultry
and Egg week. This was done for
two seasons; first, that members
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Poultry and Egg week to keep only
standardized poultry, ducks, geese
ard turkeys, and urge your neighbors
to do likewise.
4. Join the poultry association and
assist in the advancement of the poul-
try industry.
5. Eat more poultry and eggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Stats q smhp ahda. County 81 Hand -. 49,
IL = true and r0eu statement OF thu financial condition of Hand Contm appears by hm bks and
hat the Auditors exhibit hA tue and c0ras statement OF all warrants draw on the treasury during
the umtst and that the statements Of assets and liabilities is uem and correct A. G Sweehand
AMNs au6smbR ana sworn to bemc me this I'M dy Of January 1890
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Detroit Vapor, Quick Meal, New
loss, Clark's Jewel, Puritan and New
Perfection oil stoves. Scofield's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-18

Auditors Office. Salaries .................S 11OS. 75I
Treasurcrs ONCE, Salaries .............. S00.5O
Register OF Deeds, Salaries ....... 6S7.4S
Clerk of Courts Office Salaries ............ 3S7.4S
Superintendent of Schools Salaries $780,. 6S7. AS
County Judge Salary .............. 10000
Eherif's Office s215
Coroner. Jurors and Witnesses ............ 1850
States Attorney, Salary ......t...s.... 3o000
County Commissioners, LIST to 5th districts. 1877. 40
Circuit Court. Jury and Witnesses and
Stenographer :. 222 7s
Justice Court, Jury and Witnesses ........ 1920
Books. Stationery and Supplies ..........,. 1868
Motor Vehicle ........ 44S0.20
&MT# AE41 -----
Carried Forward ..........:. 1o1o7. 90
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
The Story of 2 Miracle

Phoenix. Salt River Valley and Arizona Today" title booklet. official publication Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix and Maricopa county. It is than a booklet a compendium of information, especially relating to Salt valey-brought up has been carefully and conservatively prepared. Yet, those who knew valley and have known 1t since will grasp with difficulty and believe the of it's gress in this publication.
 The booklet consists of forty eight pages heavy book paper. It very profusely illustrated all the illustrations being ones they there have since been developments which not pictured.
 is to be supposed that the whole story of the valley city could told in a of this size but the general outline is there the story of miracle of progress a guide to inquiry concerning details.
 Eighty-seven subjects are treated as comprehen- ing conditions the cities of the valley, provements throughout the automobiles of markets. railroads, condi- ton industry. valuations of property, banks building activity, indebtedness city county, the nines resorts adjacent the valley. Tn fact, think of nothing which the inquiring homeseeker would unless should be detailed information concerning feature in which he is especially interested
 is, fact, by far the best publication and are sure valuable to the county and Arizona, ever issued by our Chamber of Com merce any other civic body in the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
The Congress

notwithstanding the eulogium pronounced upon the expiring session of congress by Representative -aonoeH on Saturday night, Will be held in honored memory. We do not believe that the republican party made the most of the oppor tunity afforded by voters at the congressional elections two years manufacture good can- 7aign material 1920.
 There Of politics The game was not played by the republicans alone but by the crats as well, by the president through the minority. All disregard of the real needs Of the country of both remedial constructive legis- lation, at time when the more urgent than it had ever been before
 TO that the congress saved the country two billions of dollars will little the public, which is already aware that figures given by repub- lican and democratic statesmen alike are mat ters of bookkeeping according widely varying systems. There than kinds book keeping employed in Washington, two of producing the same results
 One outstanding s packing checked Others are that there has been nothing done curb the profiteer that nothing for that matter. has been the administration with such powers those already bestowed upon Legislation the benefit the soldiers whom We were going to do much they should return from France. left hanging in the air. And worse than all nothing the farmer.
 When the large private banking interests ceeded in tying up the Farm Loan act in the United States court, stopping loans farmers at most critical period In the history of the country, through the Farmers National Council, the farmers asked congress s25ooOooO to $40 900 900 the purpose purchasing live stock machinery and other necessities keep the going. This appro- priaton be form revolving fund.- be repaid by the when their crops should mature.
 There difficulty securing from congress revolving fund" the railroads when they turned back to their owners but there seems not to have been time to do anything for the aid and relief of the farmers. It will be surprising to if many congressman of both parties will have after fourth of March next much time their hands even that which they have so prodigally wasted in the session just ended. But then. they will in position to turn it to the account of the people
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
our over.fed LeoisIators

The dispatches of yesterday describe the crystal ization of long smmerng revolt of republican state leaders including states against their representatives in congress particularly the senate who have constituted themselves the keepers of the partys conscience; who assume for party policies nominate candidates for president and vice president.
 This assumption the part of republican gressmen not It first manifested itself in 1911 and facilitated the outrage which mitted by the reactionares Chicago the following year.
 That many of the keepers Of the party's science in the following November found themselves of job retributve but the coun- try victim of the punishment administered the keepers.
 Republican senators disregarding the action which their constituents the would take at primaries very early in the convention cam paign now ending, made known their choice of can- didate president and employed such influence interviews. The opponents of General Wood made much of the fact that majority the republican members congress opposed to his nomination.
 Then less than two weeks ago there was self constituted conference republican to outline policies and principles to be adopted at Chicago There consultation by the members conference with their constituents So far as concerned any action in matter calculated to bind the republican party, the states without any representation in proceedings; without tunity to make known their wishes.
 The meat upon which these keepers have fed has made them fat. It should be withdrawn from them: they should be put upon diet of privacy to which they restored at the earliest oppor- tunty.
 If members of congress should permitted to go on unchecked in determining the policies of their parties and their parties the people would be deprived their voice in government and democracy would be at end All government would be lodged in caucus of congressman of majority party
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Monday. June 2. 1880

Chicago, June 6-In the evening session of the Republican national convention yesterday Hale of Maine moved that the roll of states be called for the presentation of candidates for nomination. Carried When Key men toned the name of Blaine applause continued for some time, many of the delegates rising to their feet and throwing up handkerchiefs and hats
 Frank Pixley seconded the nomination. Page of Maine followed and made q very effective speech, which was loudly cheered. Drake Of Minnesota now presented the name of Windom
 which was received with cheers. When the state Of New York was reached
 Conkling took the platform to nomi- nate Grant and received a tremendous ovation, many of the delegates and audience rising to their feet He said that Grant was the most illustrious man living and could carry many Of the doubtful states. north and south
 Billings of Vermont spoke in favor of the nomination of Edmunds and his name elicited much applause Cassidy of Wisconsin presented the name of Washburn, and with it came consider able applause. Cassidy said that the two best men were Washburn and Ed munds. Brandege of Connecticut sec onded the nomination of Washburn
 Amid great confusion the convention
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
From The Phoenix Herald by publican In 1S9s and for time
 evening edition

adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday morning.
 Prescott. June 7.-The Republicans of Prescott, 100 strong, assembled last Saturday morning for the purpose or organization. A strong committee was appointed to report a suitable plan of organization to an adjourned meeting to be held Saturday night.
 LOCAL
 Dr. Gregg is in. from his place near Tempe ana reports that the yield of grain is very satisfactory
 C. E. McCHntock, editor of the Her ald, left this morning for Wickenburs to perform the duties of census emu. merator for that district.
 The ditch culvert on Peralta's corner is in very bad condition so far as re- gards the passage of water through it (What else is q culvert for?), and shouli be attended to.
 Major Fowler and another officer came i'll from Whipp1e Barracks by last evenings stage. They left today by private conveyance for Maricopa.
 Complaint is being made of the con duct of some of the Mexican residents in the northeast portion of the town who pass their Sundays horse racing and kindred performances to the tota. destruction of Sunday peace and quiet. The officers of the law will be on hand next Sunday to participate in the ex- erciSes of the day
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
SCHOOL DISTRICTS SUBJECT IF OPINION
 BY ATTY GENERAL

While a high school district and 6 common school district may have com mon boundaries, each have a distinct entity and the indebtedness against the common school district is not an indebtedness against the high school district, and vice versa, in the opinion of Wiley Jones' attorney general.
 AIr Jones ruled to this effect in an opinion furnished Kirlze T. Moore county attorney of Pima county, which follows:
 Hon KirlSe T. Moore, County Attor-
 ney. Tucson, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: l am in receipt of a let ter from you. handed to me by MT John T. White, president of the board of school trustees of school district No 1 of Pima county, Arizona.
 T am sure that even though the high school district and the common school district may have common boundaries or are CO., terminous. aS you express it. yet they each have a dis against the common school district is not an indebtedness against the high school district, and vice versa. Though the real estate and property in each district or entity may be identical ana the same. yet the Indebtedness of each is separate and distinct. neither dis trict being responsible or liable for the indebtedness of the other; and the in debtedness of the two districts are not added together in ascertaining the total indebtedness of either district
 T think that the election for bond purposes may be held on the same day, and that the election Joard or boards may act in both elections. but for safety and as a precaution in aid of the sale of the bonds, I would sug gest that separate voting ballots be prepared. and separate boxes for vot~ ing for each district, and perhaps poll ing lists and tally lists, though the lat ter is probably not necessary. It seems, however, that as a matter of precau- ton, the ballots should be separately prepared and voted in separate boxes upon each proposition.
 eff anything contained herein needs further exclamation or illumination, kindly write me. and I will respond.
 Very truly yours.
 WILEY E. JONES.
 Attorney General.
 "P. S-As to the question of the sale of the school land of the common school district. this question should be on a separate ballot. which could then be cast in the common school ballot box, without holding a separate cleo tion"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
Was It Profan;+x2

New York judge, the other day a which rent profiteer seeking to secure what conceived be his rights under the law, in fit of anger with which all us may synpathize told the rent 7hog go to hell That, of profanity and profanity is in violation O clause of Ieca1ogue ordinarily violation of concept of good taste. Yet of us another, havefelt hampered by the limitation words allowed for our use.
 We cannot, however, much should like to do so grant this New York judge absolution his against God and society, but yet, he is without hope. We have in mind by Sterne in which one Of the characters, minister, heard the dictum of the doctors that his daughter die Where upon he exclaimed 'she shall not die! By God! she sha1I not die" That outbreak profanity couldn't, of course be allowed by the recording to unnoticed It was therefore jotted down dropped tear on entry "and plotted it out for evere
 There is nothing in the proceedings in the New brinr out effacing tears but think ordinarily resourcefu recording angel could find some way by which the record might be expunged and not be pre- served to be produced Judgment day.
 There is the possibility that the remark not nrofane one after all; that it not empty and indisnant expression but really a court order and one made after careful consideration of the irc,,tnstances It may be that the judge believed ,a,a many would concur in such belief) that hell
 . +ba proper habitation hogs that there bere we understand, there is no housing problem ~ there is little demand residences.these crea-
 s would not have the opportunity to pursue their nefarious calling.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
RoNApARTE AND BOURBON
party.

Lincoln Eyre, the correspondent of the New York World in Russia, finds that country possessed of a most ambiguous present and a most uncertain future There is approach to the ultimate Utopia, nor any hopeful prospect of it. Equalization of wealth fantastic p the Soviet republic as it is in any other state inhabited by men. Profteering. even under the rigid regulation of is prevalent throughout I4enins domain. Principles of commun- ism, old and being sacrificed unavoidable concessions to reality.
 MT. Eyre's investigations sustain the conclusion historians made early in the days of Lenins die tatorship. History essentially does change. Rus is ruled today by small class in which are grouped followers of Lenin and the "indispens- ables." The propertied class of Czar Nicholas day been dspossessed, his propertied class is rapidly developing-a kind of 'nouveau rche, called sarcastically the "proletarian bourgeoisie"
 It all means that Lenin is too keen man to fit a square peg in a round hole. The world may know to what extent he held the economic which he used Justification for seizing the gov ernment of Russia. But already the abandonment of all communistic theories successive ly offered up sacrifices practicabity. With out compromises which will encourage work Lenn cannot retain his power. There is evidence that he contemplates relinqushing it.
 As Napoleon gathered in his strong hand the Bourbons and carried with him heights a aristocracy, Lenin another great opportunst, has absorbed the energies of nantile democracy. Then it was Bonaparte and Bourbon Now it is Ro- manoff and Leninsl1i-Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07

with fresh water daily and the ckillful chef is always prepared to serve either the lghtest of refreshments, such as cooling drinks, or more hearty food fried chicken and hot biscuits, if de- sired. Tofts Novelty orchestra never lessens in power to pour forth tons of jazz harmony, nor in ability to add pleasing variety to dance programs of choicest melodies.
 "Down on the Farm" at Columbia
 Down on the Farm opens when the champion rooster of the ranch puts the sun to work early in the morning of what proves to be the busiest little day ever experienced on any farm. From that moment until the close of this Mack Sennett five-reeI comedy sensation that will be shown today at the Columbia theater, every resource or the enormous Sennett studios is in volved with results, thrilling, comic hilarious, farcical and furiOusly funny Thrills are divided by laughter; sus- pense is relaxed in grins, and dramatic action of grave significance is inter rupted by comedy episodes such as only Mack Sennett can devise.
 Louise Fazenda in the role of the country girl of beauty and awkward grace" is in the best characterization she has ever offered to motion picture lovers. There is felt the authentic ap- peal of the legitimate actress in her performance and there is seen the gro tesoue comedienne whose celebrity is now firmly established. Marie Pre- vost graceful and beautiful come dienne of the Sennett forces plays the role of a badgered but faithful wife of a poor VilIager, the victime of the town's Shylock and a oill for back rent. The villain in the case-a sort of cross between a Turkish Don Juan and "loan shark"-is played with rare power and comic results of seriousness by James F'inlayson. Little John Henry, Jr, the star baby of filmland is seen in episodes ranging from cute to tragic and his faithful and gallant frieno, Teddy. the Sennett Dog Star partici- pates nobly in scenes of hazard anc thrill. Likewise Pepper, the feline ac- tress of many moods. is seen in mo- ments Of climax authority while the entire menagerie of feathered and four footed "ensemble actors" are involved in the spectacular events of this rustic masterpiece.
 Down on the Farm" is an unusuas comedy of that type of quality that is derived from it's unique blending of many ements-comedy and trav- esty: satire and straight drama: char aeter delineation and grotesqueries. humor and pathos. merry and grave moods It is a surface attack on the emotions and will not fail to set mo- ton picture fans in whirl of shifting sensations. It is Mack Sennett's genius in fullest revealment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Arbor

Happy crowds continue to dance at the Arbor every night. Many dancers consider the floor of the pretty open air pavilion the very best in this vicinity and the music never fails to be just the sort that impels dancing with it's every note. The fact that The Arbor Is located out on the North Central avenue boulevard tat the end of the trail" is another reason why it is the meeting place each evening of motor parties and the atmosphere and arrangements of the place are always pleasing even to the most particular guests who may happen to stop their cars at it's doors.