davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

For further particulars as to the size and dimension Of ditch and all
other matters pertaining thereto. all parties in interest are hereby e.
ferred to the files in this proceedings at the once OF the County Auditor
in the City Of Miller, Hand County, South Dakota, which files are here
by referred to and made a part OF this notice.
NOW. THEREFORE,, all persons above named and all persons
affected by the proposed drainage ditch known and designated as Wall
Lake and Spring Lake Drainage ditch. are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear at the hearing of said petition, which will be at the
ONCE Of the County Auditor at the Court House in the City OF Miller.
County Of Hand, South Dakota. at the hour of two O'Clock, p. M ON
Tuesday, the lot day OF June. 1920. to show cause, II any there be. WHY
the said drainage ditch should not be established and constructed,
All persons deeming themselves damaged by the said proposed
drainage ditch and all persons claiming compensation for the lands
proposed to be taken for the construction OF said drainage ditch =
hereby summoned and required to present their claims therefor. n the
hearing Of said petition at the time and place above designated.
Dated this 9Th day Of May A. D. 1920.
ROY LINN,
Attest: Chairman Of Board of Co Commissioners
A. G. EWEETLAND. Hand County, s. Z.
County Auditor. Hand Co, 9. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
classified ADVERTISEMENTS
II You want TO buy or SELL on rent, have lost " found something
| advertise n I'm these columns for Fe suits T#@.
Rates Sc Per Line Each Insertion.

Dressmaking Wanted-Mrs. Elmer
Brown, two blocks 10 OF Opera
House. 7tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
LOST
FOUND
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished room for gem
tieman. Close in. Inquire at Press
Office. 27tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

Pasture and Hay Land for Rent
We have the Eh of 36-113-69 for
rent as pasture or hay land. Call ana
see as IL You want Il
IS6t2 Bushfield q Bushtield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
WANTED

Wanfed--Level quarter OF good raw
land within ten miles or town. State
price and terms. Address ~" care OF
this paper. 23t5
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

Wanted--FamiIy washings. VIM
call for and deliver. Phone Geo. Dix
son. 1e
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

The separate tract of land through which the proposed drainage
ditch will pass, and those likely to be drained and effected thereby with
the names of the owners thereof as the same appeared by the records
of the Register of Deeds Office of Hand County, South Dakota at the
time of fling said petition are a follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
ESTRAYED

Rstrayed-From my place about
April LIST s head of sheep. Anyone
finding same write me at vayiand.
"a j. w. Tanning.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

box. ih0y viii always have cam
fall on hand when needed during The
summer months Very few who use
them for bait. % dare be said. know
very little about them. other than
sccIng them crawling on lhe Garth
or wriggling on a hook. Besides being
good 0sh-h4it ho was put ON the
earth FOR other reasons. and when
he's proving around al night he's
usually enjoying "a feast on decaying
leaves, gr1ss's cor animal matter. Be
fore dlN-hrcak he's back In the ground
again hurrOving his way In search
nf more food HIS ullmcntary canal
extends from one lip of his body 90
lhc ulhcr. 80 It's no wonder ne Is
always hungry and a very busy work
or. both dav and night
ne has neither eyes nor ears. yet
ne ls very sensitive 20 light and
sound. set nature provides him with
animal Instinct that he may know
I light from dark. and the best place.
I shat produce food Another interest.
/ ing fact ls ihc method In which the,
| lay ihclr ccgs. A band or ring groWi
around lhu body IKE a belt. In which
ihc eggs are deposited This belt OF
ring is gradually worked from ihl
I body Of The Worm aud when 10 slis
/ entirely on 10 closes up and form
"a capsule 10 protect the eggs unit
they are haichcd.
Vegetable growers regard the earth
| worm as a nuisance They shoul
be thankful. however. that those o
North America are moi so large "a
those I'm South Africa. where Their
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

Despite The high winds and The
swish and splash OF the waves, re-
mindlng one of the shOre-llno of the
Atlantic ocean more than a hundred
anglers visited Delaware city last
sunday. While small catches seemed
90 De the rule. several OF The anglers
succeeded IN landing some very large
cats" All those who visited The
banks seemed 20 be- well-pleased with
their visit and enjoyed the day as
one well spent While a Ercai deal
OF rain fell The early part OF This
week, the anglers are hoping for "a
good day his sunday and n old Sol
viii promise iO warm things up a
wee bit. no doubt there will be "a
rccord-brcaking crowd along The
banks.
While a number OF the followers
Qf Ike had their fayorile spots along
lhc banks the maioriiv just picked
out a likcly-looking place and started
90 fish. meeting With just as eood
luck. as the FISH apparently seemed
hungry and would hit either The her
ring or worm bait
With a.litile warmer weather The
white perch should be running I'M the
canal waters and this kind Of fshine
Will afford good sport fof many who
love 60 catch this species OF ilsh
shrimp h about the best bait 90 use
for perch. although they SIT up and
take notice 10 "a nice hOOk-full or the
wrirgly red worm. Use small hooks
-.-. 90
Paul Becchcr expects 10 try his luel
today along the canal banks. GOOD
| luck. PAUL.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

Joe Jackson is the leading batter
with percentage OF .lo3. TITS
SPEAKER has scored the most number
OF runs. i2. Tim Hendrix has banged
out the most hits, 20, Bobby Roth the
most number Of stolen bases, o. Clar-
ence Walker and Dugan are The leao-
ing home run hitters~NNith 2 apiece
and Stanley COveleskie tops the
pitchers with wins and no losses.
Derrnl Pratt Of the Yankees by ac-
cepting i6 chances afleld without er-
ror against the Senators last Monday,
eoualied Nap LajOie's American
League record for fielding second
basemen, the graceful Frenchman on
July %. 1908. put out 6 and assisted
In killing 10 Athletics Only four times
in the n years existence OF the john
son Circuit did a second baseman get
AS many as &c fielding chances Ia a
nlne-innlng game. besides LajOie ana
Pratt. Hobe Ferris OF the Red S0X and
pep" Young OF the Tigers were Of
fered &c chances In a regulation con-
test Ferris booted one, while Young
missed three. on May i3, 1901, and
September 26 last, respectively.
The major league record for second
sackers is held by Tom Hawks OF the
Troy National Leaguers, Hawks on
July 30. 1879, retired II and had o as
slsts without error.
iris Speaker, Chief Of the Indians,
after flashing the best run scoring
streak of the present season Quit TO
Urban Faber Of the White SOX on
April q, during his stretch OF scor-
ing. Iris Tailed a dozen runs on seven
consecutive games. Iris was the first
PLAYER TO tally four runs in "a game.
Buck Weaver had hit safely ln his
first 1--WE games and quit TO Ehmke,
but Weaver has tailed runs In every
game the White SOx played TO date,
Buck scoring eleven runs I'm the eight
contests. Everett Scott OF the Red SoX
celebrated The breaking OF Fred Lud-
erus' record OF 532 straight games
with a home run on April 26. It was
his 53ith consecutive game. ScOtly
has TO go some 90 bust the major
league record Of 577 games, held by
George pickney.
Harry Hilman was stopped by
Elan Van Glider after hitting safe in
six games for a mark OF $40.
Eddie Graney Of the Indians after
hitting safely his first eight games
was halted by Urban Faber. In his
streak Graney poled ? blows IN -
attempts for a percentage or .5lU.
Scott OF the Red Sox after hitting
safe in every game he played this
year quit on April 2S TO the Athletics
hurlers. In ten games Scotty banged
out Al safe ones In 80 batting trips
for a mark OF 400.
Clarence Walker OF the Athletics
quit 10 Herb penn0ck after hitting
safely his first seven straight games,
IN which Walker banged out i3 hits
In 2s tries for a percentage OF .A6i.
Mike McNally and Pep Young, who
had hit safely In their last eight
slIaight games. quit on April 2S. Nc
Nally hit for .36i and Young for .3S1.
Two Of The Senator'S. CLYDE Milan
and stanley Harris, have hit safe in
heir last five games each.
noe Johnston OF tho Indians has nit
safely N al his games 10 date. In nine
SUMS Iohnslon gol 70 in y tries FOR
.aG9
Elmer smith OF the Indians after
! hitting safely his first eight games
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

The following lines, Wcll-known lo
an true followers OF l2aak Walton.
viii apply 10 many ON and after
May %:
We have rubber frogs and pollywogs
And sinners made OF iin.
And an than love can do. ira Ia.
Il 60 scoop the big lsh in.
We never. never lose little fish
You Viii hear an anglers say.
THAT The hirs ei fish ] ever caught
Was thc one that got away.
Tom Leaf returned from a lrh1 Go
Smalley's Dam last sunday with sew
eral nice c1iilsh and an exceptionally
large hluc-glll sunnsh
.e
Raymond Bennett and Jack Conncll
were out trying their luck Sunday for
the FIRST Of ile season. but came home
cmpiy-handed.
One angler fishing along me canal
banks last sunday managcd 90 caleb
three beautiful white catfish weigh
Ing ai least three pounds each.
-.-.
Elmer Pond and p. W Van Luyancr
returned from Delaware City last sun.
day With a fairly good catch OF cat.
nsh
-.-.=
Now that the frost Is entirely gon,
from the ground and the best an
around nsh-hait-ihe carih-worm-h
beginning 90 make his appearance.
would be we'll FOR anglers 90 gather
O. large crop and placing them In
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
National League Features

Rogers Hornsby Is the leading bat |
ter with a percentage Of AS. also
has made The most hits, p Max
Flack scored the most number oil
runs, 10. Max Carey has stolen the
most bases, ,. Babe Adams tops the
pitchers with 3 wins and no losses.
Iack Wheat OF the Robins, after
hitting safely his first eight consecu-
tive games. quit last Sunday before
the elusive shoots OF Jess Barnes
During his stretch Of hitting. lack
smote i3 blngles In % trials. for
mark OF .iiS. When Wheat faced
Nehf on April 26. IL was 300 times
That lack opposed National League
hurlers.
Rogers Hornsby, OF the Cardinals. Is
on an unbroken streak OF batting; In
his last 5 games HOrnsby got 10 hits
IN 80 batting. trips. for a percentage
or .J2s. ROg had scored Z runs In 3
games when the Reds halted him.
AT the time he fell an. Frank
Frisch Of the Giants had hit safely in
all 6 games he engaged for the Giants
Frank, in % trials, poked out safe
ties for a percentage Of .36i.
Charlie Pick has hit safely in an Z
games he played TO date. getting II
OF 37S.
Jimmy Johnston OF the Robons. after
1 going hitless his FIRST game. has bit
safely his last 9 games. During the
streak, Jimmy banged out A hits In
80 batting tries. for a percentage OF
BOG.
Eddie Roush OF the champion Reds.
| played his jO0th game in this season 5
/ opening game. ia celebrated his nth
century by cloutng a homer. Roush
has engaged In exactly One-half as
many contests as Heine Groh.
Austin Mcllenry Of the Cardinals
was stopped by Lee Meadows after
a hitting streak lastllg 8 consecutive
games, in which McHenry got A hits
In 90 tries, for .3O6.
Dave Bancroft Of The phillles was
halted by Grimes after hitting safe
I'm games. Dave hammered out a
dozen hits in 26 attempts for a mark
OF .i62
Turner Barber OF the Cubs quit,
10 Ray Fisher after a 7-game hitting
streak thai yielded i3 bingles In 3.
tries. for .4O6.
Casey stengel was stopped by Joe
II Oascheger, after hitting safely IN
games, In which Casey got Z hits n
"a attempts, for a mark OF 292
Clifton Heathcole Of the Cardinals
J quit 10 Walter Reuiher after hitting
! safe in 6 games. In which elf got
} hits In 36 trials, for a mark Of BAG
! There have been shulOuts In tn
] National League TO date. against 6 II
the American League, but one nurler
, Bn Doak. Of the Cardinals, hal
blanked opponents twice.
Rogers Hornsby. Jake Daubert an'
Charlie Pick each garnered hits u
} one game
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
DELAWARE Wins
FROM N. c. STATE
Joe Rothrock Holds Crack
Southern Team to
One Hit
UNDERWOOD'S DRIVE
SCORES FIRST RUN
special 10 The Evening journal.

spacial TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May i.-Delaware slipped
one over on the fast North Carolina
State College team yesterday after
noon, defeating the souiherners, , to 0.
The game was stopped by rain at the
end Of the sixth inning.
Delaware got an early start. scoring
one run in The first inning. Robbins
beat out an inleld hit. stole second
and scored on UnderWoOd's clean
drive 10 left In the second. G. Car
Tor reached first on Woods error and
came all the way home when Murray
made a bad throw on Captain Mar
wells bunt. The Blue and Gold got
three on with no one out In the third
but syas unable 10 score DOnOho
dumped one and beat TITO first. I'm
dcrwo0d came through with another
clean single and Madden beat out a
bunt. filling The sacks. b. Carter
forced DOnohO at The plate and g.
Carter and Marvel went out at first.
RdihrOck held the visitors TO one
hit. They threw away their only
good chance TO score In the second
Inning ROuth led or with what
should have been clean twO-bagger
20 second. but failed 10 touch FIRST and
was out. Murray followed with a
single that would have scored him
Wood was safe on UnderwOOd's er-
ror but the next two men were easy
outs.
Murray famed 10 Delaware men and
held them safe after the second in
ming The score.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
\ TWuICuT LFACIiE

Managers OF four baseball teams
10 represent The \. NJ. q. A. Twilight
League, selected at "A meeting or
baseball enthusiasts al The assocla-
lion last night. comprise Warren
Laiferty. Earl Coffin. Nicholas Ga
NOlos and Guy Lambert.
A list OF about % Young men in
tercsted In The game has been made
out and members OF the different
teams will be selected from these
and any other amateurs who may be
Interested In taking part in The
games.
Games will start May 40. Next
week viii be- devoted 10 practice
schedule Of The games Will be an
nounccd In a few days. A meeting
of managers has been called for
Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Y
NJ. T.. A. rooms.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
TODAY'SBASEBALL
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.

DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
Elkton al Harlan.
Edqe Moor at New Castle.
ALL-WILMINCT0N LEAGUE
Defiance NJ Eden.
Ncighborhood at Eleventh Ward.
tkcystouc al Ninth Ward.
Siiverbrook al ParAside.
SUBURBAN LEACuT-
Rrack-Kr al NrrsdialltOn.
RIcbaiiSOn PART al Stanton.
krcbs al ElSncro.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
DEL-ALAn LEAGUE-
Harlan -klkton. McCowan.
Fdqc Moor-Ncw Casuo, Cap-hasV.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Rracls- ~ -harshnllton, 6crhauses..
Richardson Park-Stanton. iiushc-
beck.
Krebs-Elsncrc. MowbiNy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
GOLDEY COLLEGE
TRIMS NEWARK HIGH

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May i.-Goidey College Of
Wilmington won a fve-inning game
from Newark High yesterday after
noon. to 4. Both teams played a
fast fielding game. Rain stopped the
game after the nth. Goldey scored
two runs In the first inning, after
which Hoffecker pitched flne ball.
Conway held Newark safe. The score
Newark Hiuh
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
American League Features

ended his streak April 2s by going
hitless. Elmer slammed 40 hits IN 80
tries for a mark OF .3i5.
A trio OF Red S0X flashed a big
batting day on April 2S, during the
ii-inning tie game with the Athletics
Tim Hendrix, Stuny Mclnnis and Al
Walters each getting four hits apiece.
American Icaquc BattinQ.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
CATHnIIC IEAGIIE

TWO games were played Thursday
Nenlng In the Catholic Church
league. The ShamrOcks and 81.
Thomas teams played 10 a ,ie IN seven
4 innings, score 3-3 The 81. Elizabeth
team had little difficulty In winning
over st. Mary's, score 81. The de-
tails Of the game are;
R.H. =.
shamrock ....OtO2OO ; o
ST. Thomas 30 it0i O-3 9 Z
Batteries Shamrock, r. Collins and
Conner: ST. Thomas Sylvester and
Fishback. Umpire, J. r. Henry.
R.H.E.
81 Elizabeth's % 4 3Oi 0 O-5 a 0
Aatieries-St Elizabeth's Wood and
Haincy: st. Mary's, Calhoun AMI
burke. Umpire. Mcclure
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

are oarlh-worms four or five feet
long and AS thick as a mans finger.
Some Of our local anglers Who use
carih-worms FOR bait no doubt will be
sorry they do not grow that length
In this country. as they sometimes
have TO put from two 10 four on
hook TO tempt The members OF the
hnny tribe TO give them a strike.
Worms thrive and grow fat on gar
bage from she table and roitcd ma
nure They should have grass sod
on top TO set air. and sod must be
kept damp and out OF the sun.
Not quite a month remains until
the opening OF the game nsh law.
Anglers are getting out their best
rods. lines and reels and putting them
In Al condition FOR opening day. Many
have already engaged their boats at
some OF The lower end ponds and some
larse catches may be looked forward
no..
Anglers should bear in mind that
they are limited In their catches and
also that the sizes OF game ilsh have
been changed Many are not fully
acquainted with these two laws and
FOR the bcn1fi OF an we will publish
next week both size and Limitation
law
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
American League.
National Icauue.
SCHEDULE ron TODAY.

National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at pillsburg.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Athletics at Washington
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago al 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Wilmington.
Huntingdon.
$1,000 FOR WINNERS
OF MAY RACES

Some Of the best horsenesh in the
East VIII be found In the early clos
ing classes that Will help feature the
races at the Delaware State Fair at
Elsmere, September 10 10. Entries
The horses are 10 be named nv
July IS. but one or more horses may
be named by a nominee by paying
one per cent. on each additional en-
try. Such entries make no further
payment unless they start In a race
when each additional horse must pay
up the fun Ulree per cent. 90 start.
The prizes In the five classes are as
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
WILMINGTON GOLFERS
WIN OVER HUNTING
waIlinsford Cup.

= IHt WIIUllUETlH county IIUU TIIW
defeated the Huntingdon Valley
woman's team yesterday by a clean
sweep, taking an five matches.
Mrs. Page, In the lead on. had little
trouble eliminating Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs
Rood. Mrs Arnold. Mrs Pennington
and Mrs. Edgan. the other members OF
the Wilmington team. then won their
matches In the order mentioned on
the Wilmington Country Club green.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

: NITIWUII IUU IT7IVU TTWTTIU- NT00-
citation rules Will govern unless
otherwise specified.
The time for entries 10 close OF open
classes has been fixed for Wednesday.
September 4. The purses Will be FOR
$500 with $40 entrance fee The en-
trance money Will be added 10 the
purse. ]. Writ Willis Is chairman OF
the Race Committee, and an entries
should be addressed 20 :. II. Wilson.
Jr.. secretary
There will be plenty OF stalls pro-
vided, ready 10 be occupied, with free
straw. hay and grain supplied at the
grounds al market prices. All con-
signments are made TO Elsmere juno
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
North Carolina
ScOre By Innings

Sacrifice hits, Marvel and Rothrock.
struck out, by Rothrock, 3; by Muir
ray. 10. Base on balls, OF Rothrock,
4. Passed ball, G. Carter. Left on
bases, Delaware, Z; North Carolina, a..
Umpires, Hogan and Cole.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

Advertise apartments and country
homes TO rent in the Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
.&SssgIlESl, &sgE sTNQlNllEIlaSy@1 @
. .4lSISSlDJ1lNC@y
BASEBALL RESULTS.

American League.
Athloiics. Q; Washington, 6.
Boston. q New York, ?.
Delroit-Cleveland-rain
Other teams not scheduled.
National League.
Phillies. l.; New York. 2 lcalled In
nfth lnning-rainl.
Boston. B. Brooklyn. o.
oiher games posiponed-rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
FREE! FREE!!
We will X-ray your teeth free of charge to-
morrow morning between the hours of a. m.
and 1920 a. M
Please come as early as possible.

To know whether or not you have Assessed
teeth-and know for sure-is of the greatest
possible value to you. Assessed teeth are the
cause of great many illnesses and sicknesses.
Very often the Assessed tooth will give no out
ward sign of the diseased condition.
Tiny pus sacs around the root of the Assessed
tooth continually send stream of deadly poison
into the system, which may attack the stomach,
or the eyes, or throat or ear or the spine, or in
fact the most vulnerable spot they can find. And
wherever these poisons gather there is sure to be
trouble.
Sometimes they lodge in a muscle or joint.
Then pain, swelling and inflammation are the
natural result. This condition is usually dag
nosed as rheumatism
You can see how useless it is to take medicine
for condition that is caused by an abscessed
tooth. Medicine can do no more than relieve the
condition, and that only temporarily. The root
of the trouble, in this case the root of the tooth
itself, must be gotten at.
And the way to be SURE whether or not you
have abscessed teeth is to have your teeth X
rayed. And we provide this service for you with
out charge.
But again we reiterate-please come as early
in the morning as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
HAS SUBSTITUTE
FLANK DRAWN TT

objecung 10 the subcommittee a
treaty plank, National Committee.
man Crosse. Wisconsin. prepared the
following plank as a substitute for
presentation TO tho full committee;
we are opposed 10 the league Of
nations ~ a standing menace TO
peace. and denounce the treaty as a
violation OF the pledges made 10 the
world and n betrayal OF the honor Of
the nation. II would make us 4 par
~ 90 the snslavement OF Egypv and
India. the rape of China and the
ruthless oppression OF ireland. We
would favor n league FOR peace com.
posed of all the nations OF the world
provided they were pledged by bind.
ing covenants with people guaran-
teed TO abolish compulsory military
service, and provided. further, that
the several nations mutually bind
themselves to speedy disarmament
reducing land and naval forces OF
each nation 90 the strict require.
merits OF purely police and patrol
service"
Crosse plans 20 bring his plank up
on the floor OF the convention in case
the resolutions committee refuses to
adopt IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Mrs. Wilson Is
.GoodSamaritan
as Auto Stalls

WASHINGTON. June iO.--A little
old Ford car was stalled in Rock
Greek park. 4 couple OF ladies' were
trying TO make Il go. II would not
crank
I1mousincs. touring cars and MI
kinds Of highly polished vehicles
glided By them and there were smiles
at their effort TO make the Henry
start But il was not PHEASANT for the
ladies. and they wished sonnet body
would be a little helpful
Finally n big car pulled alongside.
II had a shield monogram on the
door, In fart. IL was one Of the white
House cars. and Mrs. Wilson asked
the chauffeur 20 ind out IL there
was anything the ladies' wanted.
The chauffeur tried 10 crank up the
Henry. but was not successful
Fords were not In his line. SO the
White House car took the ladies into
town, where they could 30 To ga
rage and get rescue.