davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
vAYLAND

Adolph and August Schilling have
moved to Pierre to make their homes
en- farms near that city.
Miss Marcia Hackett has been sick
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Chas. Hanon visited Mrs. Bar
hour and Miss Hackett one day last
week.
Miss Ella Borkhuis and Mrs. Louis
Borkhuis attended the High School
class play at washington Monday even
ing
r. B. Sedam's family have been quite
sick with small pox.
Chas. e. Hanon was in Vayland on
business Monday.
II. l.. Beeler has moved to Isle. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Gradus Albers arrived
with their family and personal proper
ty to make their home southwest OF
Vayland. They are from Amour, S. D..
Mr.. M. Arends and wife moved to
vayland last week from K~ennebac, s.
ID.
Zane Hanson was a Miller caller
Saturday.
l.. e. Phifer spent Sunday in Huron.
l. ]. Fisher was a st. Lawrence bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Bang was sick with a
cold the last few days of the week.
Mrs. Miller, OF Blunt. visited her
daughter Mrs. Chris. Karokis last
week.
Mr.. Roy Hiatt has just recovered
from an illness of small pox.
Mrs. Reva Lloyd left Tuesday for a
visit with her brother Ray Marshall az
Eiighmore.
Mrs. r. M. Hackett and her mother
Mrs. Dahl are visiting relatives in st.
Paul.
Mrs Adolph Schilling and Miss
Marta Schilling left Tuesday for Pierre
Harry Kenyon departed Friday with
a carload OF horses for Schuylerville,
n. Y.
Clifford Kenyon has resigned as
of the Huron Milling Co. and
will soon be a farmer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

the back of my neck. My kidneys
are in fine condition and the pains In
my back have all gone. / am built
up in every way. nave gained ten
pounds in weight and am so strong
and healthy that 1 feel like my old
self again. | never grow tired OF
praising Tanlac and it is a real pleas
ure for me to give this statement and
tell the people what l think of this
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by the Col
Inns & Shaw Drug store, and in st.
Lawrence by the Eureka Phry. Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
N. E. Church

Morning service 1900 a. m. Sermon
biect. Friendly Conversation
Sunday school 1900 m. l.. s. VIII
a, Supt.
Epworth Leagues $50 p. m.
Mr.. e Hilbert is the newly elected
.sident of the Senior League. Even
service 1880 p. m.
,ome and let us worship the Lord
ether.
he Standard Bearers met with
. Nettie westfall on Wednesday
hing.
he Young Peoples class will hold
cial evening with Miss Jessie Hal
wednesday evening. February 10.
.e Ladies' Aid Society will meet on
.sday afternoon with Mrs. West
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Notice for Bids

At the recent township meeting, a
motion was made and seconded that
the board advertise for bids for grad
ing and dragging said Rockdale town
ship roads; man to finish tractor and
man for the grader. Said township to
furnish thirty days or more work.
Said applicant shall furnish bond fixed
by board as a guarantee of workship,
also such bids to pe by the hour.
Board eserv the right to accept or
reject any or all bids, said bids to be
at clerks office at Rockdale by noon of
the fourth Tuesday in March.
G. J.. Gussler, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11

Leonard Wood did hekind of governmental
york which should be the undying honor of
our people forever. He has shoUn himself
one of the most useful end patriotic of Amer
lean public SERVANTS and has made all good
Americans his debtors by whaf he has done.
During eighteen years he has rendered to
America service of the highest Dahue and Of
a hind that could be rendered only by a man
of whoHy exceptional ability and posoer,
ardent in his big hearted de0ofion 70 thehcnc-
of the flag and the veifarc of the nation"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Twant the people to get immediate
relief from these high War Taxes"

Sc | firmly believe that the irksome war taxes which re-
tard trade and prosperity and make life a burden for the
small business man, farmer and householder should be
spread over a longer term of years. 1t is not fair that the
people who worked and fought to save America for poster
iy should have to pay ALL the bills, too.
Legitimate business in cities, towns and villages should
be encouraged and protected in every way possible to
afford industries and labor alike every chance for expansion.
81 believe in a tariff, wherever needed, to encourage home
industries and provide work for our own people first.
Il do not believe in cutting taxes on corporations and
loading them on the individual. | believe, however, i'm an
adequate system which will allow big business, small bust
ness, the farmer and the salaried man to pay his absolutely
fair proportion of the expenses of government.
"To save your money, | advocate the budget system by
which the expenses of the nations departments will be
determined in advance, and the departments rigidiy made
to stay within the limit of those appropriations. ~
These are the things this loyal American stands for.
Throughout his entire life he has demonstrated his out
standing administrative capacity. He is aforceful harmon
izer, a vigorous upholder of the Rooseveltian square-deaL.
Leonard Wood feels the heart of Arer;ca better than any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
md. SPECIAL D
!. SESSION ENDS
Registration and Election Bills
and Few Minor Measures
Are Passed.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 23.-The
Legislature, called into extra session
by Governor Richie TO enact meas
ures Increasing the facilities for reg
istering and voting In order TO handle
the women's votes, adjourned sine die
last night. just q little more than
forty-eight hours after 1t had con
vcned.
The senate adjourned at . o'clock
and the house at 1919.
THE BILLS PASSED.
The bills passed were the ADMIN
istrations registration and election
measures, with two slight amend !
ments; tho appropriation bill for the
legislatures expenses, increased from
$4,000 to $4,000: half n dozen minor
registration measures and two affect
ing the finances of Cumberland and
Frederick
The program OF the Republican
leaders including ratification OF the
suffrage amendment, was lost. AZ was
the Gambrili prohibition enforcement
bill. favored Dy the Anti-saloon
League.
Agreement covering the administers
ton bills, minor registration and
Cumberland and Frederick measures
was reached late yesterday afternoon,
after both the Democrats and the
Republicans in the house had eau
cused. and Emory.Ax Coblentz. Demo-
cratic floor leader, and Vernon N.
simmons, Republican floor leader,
had been in frequent conferences.
Democratic leaders In the Senate
accepted the program, since 1t DIFF
fered from their own program. for
mulated Monday night. only in that II
permitted passage of the minor regis
tration bills and the Cumberland and
Frederick bills.
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS.
Governor Richie. shortly after the
adjournment of the legislature last
night, signed the two administration
bills.
One provides two additional days OF
registration in both city and counties,
adds to the registration hours in the
counties; adds to the election hours In
both city and counties. provides that
election supervisors In the city may
provide for a polling place in each
precinct having more than 800 regis
trants, and that election supervisors
in the counties must do so. and per-
mits the election supervisors in the
counties, with consent Of the county
commissioners, TO lHCTeaSc inc pay VI
registration officials 81 a day.
The other bill appropriates $4,000
for expenses of this Legislature.
d, Other bills passed by the Legislature,
but not yet signed, were:
Metzerott bill. amending Hyattsville
registration laws.
Nickel bin, /. amending Frostburg
registration laws.
Powell bill, amending Cumberland
bond issue act.
Holiday bill, amending Annapolis
registration laws.
Simmons bill, providing new pre-
cincts in Hagerstown.
Frederick delegation bill, authoriz-
ing Frederick city to borrow up to
$4,000.
Powell bill. amending Cumberland
registration laws.
All acts of this legislature were
passed by a three-flfths majority and
become effective when signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
Cured RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago Doctors said my
only hope of cure was operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally i got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned, although / am
was no operation, no lost time. no trouble.
L have nothing to sell, but will give full
Information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, IL you
write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter,
$3.50 Marcellus Avenue, Manssquan. N. j.
Better cut out this notice and show 1t to
any others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and danger of an
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
ASK PERMIT TO ANCHOR
WESTERN UNION CABLE
Charlton and McAdOo Seek Revoca-
able License From COlby-Mat-
tor Under Adxisemenf

Newcomb Charlton, president Of the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company, and William G. McAdoo,
counsel for the company. yesterday
requested Secretary Of State Colby to
grant q "revokable permit" for a
British cable company to anchor a
cable on the Florida coast which
would connect this country with
Brazil.
The State Department has refused
a permit for the landing Of the cable.
which is being held outside the three
mile limit.
Following the interview Secretary
Colby announced he would take the
matter under advisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
Don't Worry

worry IS CHe greHIest Ioc
to the happiness Of any house
hold. An anxious, despond-
emit face, a fretful, complain
ing voice, viii make every one
uncomfortable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
MEETING OF TkTES
creek BkPTISTS

Rev. o. o. Green. chairman of the
Tatcs Creek Baptist Association an
nounces the regular fifth Saturday
meeting will be held at the Red House
Babtist church on Saturday, May 20,
at which time there will also be a
meeting of the members of the eXcut-
i've board.
The program for the day will be as
follows; &
1885 am. Devotinal meeting. Rev.
George Childress.
1890 am. Missionary sermon by
A C. Baird.
HOO a. m. Enlistment work in
Tatcs Creek Association Rev. E. l..
Mitchell, Enlistment Secretary.
1870 a. m. Open discussion.
1900. Noon-Lrrnch.
1 p. m. Meeting of executive board
p. m. A campaign for evangelism
Rev. E. l.. Mitchell, Rev. John Cum
ningham, Rev. l. J. Manley, Rev. B.
f. Sebastian.
Open discussion.
Adjournment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
Commissioners Sale
G. T. Burton, Plaintiff

g. I. Burton, Plaintiff
VS..
Ivy Burton, Def.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison
Circuit Court at its May term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1920
at the hour CT 1880 o'clock a. m,
on the premises in Kirksville'
Madison county, KY, the follow
ing described property:
Two certain tracts or parcels
iof land with improvements there
on adjoining each other located
in the village CT Kirksville, KY,
and containing 4 acres and one
quarter more or less and known
as the Geo. w. Burton home
place.
The pleadings and exhibits in
the above styled case are here
referred to and made part hereof
for more particular description.
Terms: Said property will be
sold on credit of six months, the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bonds with approved Sc
curity payable to the Commits
sioner and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from day of sale until
paid, with a lien retained on the
property sold to secure the pay
ment of said bonds and interest.
R. B. TERRILL
IL, 19, "a Master Com. M. c. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
Daily Register County, Monday Afternoon 1920

summer as unfit for food are fertile
eggs in which the germ has started
to delevop. A temperature of seven
ty degrees will start the germ in a
fertile egg to slowly developing. A
fertile egg, subject to a temperature
for food, while an infertile egg may
be subjected to the same temperature
for week and still be perfectly good
for cooking purposes. The simple ex-
pedient of shutting up or disposing of
the adult male birds as soon as the
Matching season is over, if it should
become the general custom, would
result in the saving of millions of dol
lars worth of eggs every season. An
other important advantage in having
no males in the laying pens is the
| fact that the hens without males run
ming with them are much more gentle
and quiet. The male is disturbing
factor"
The demand for eggs for table use
is not as large as last year, and while
receipts are somewhat lighter, they
are ample for present requirements.
April and May eggs are of the
highest quality, and as a result, a
good proportion are placed in storage.
A part Of the June production is also
placed in storage, but as we approach
the SUMMER weather, eggs are not the
satisfactory quality which they show
in the cooler spring months, and the
demand for storage is therefore
limited. 1t is of the utmost impor-
lance that eggs be gathered daily,
kept in cool place and marked fire.
quently:
Cream production is increasing, due
to improved pasture conditions. Sell
ing prices are generally lower in the
large consuming centers, which has
resulted in somewhat lower prices for
butterfat in producing territories.
Movement of poultry has shown in
crease during the week, without any
marked change in values. Storage
stocks are lighter than usual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
Commissioners Sale
b. Current, &c. Plaintiff

VS..
John Yates, &C., Defendants
Pursuant to Judgment and Or
der Of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its May term, 1920
the undersigned Commissioner
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder on
Tuesday, May 18th, 1920
on the premises at the hour Of 2
o'clock p. m, the following de-
Scribcd property:
A certain lot or parcel of land
with improvements thereon, To-
Gated in the city of Richmond,
KY, and lying on the corner of
East Main street and Estill ave-
nue., and supposed to contain one
fifth of an acre more or less, and
bounded on the north by East
Main street, on the south and east
by ]. M. Asbell, on the west by
Estill avenue.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of six months, the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bonds with approved Sc
curity payable to the Commits
sioner, and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from date of sale until paid
with a lien retained on the pro-
perty to secure the payment Of
said bond and interest.
r. B. TERRILL,
II Is "a Master Com. M. G.. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
ANNUAL G.. A. r. MEETING
Open discussion.
Adjournment.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Louisville on Wednesday and Thurs
day. There will be few veterans
from Madison county in attedance.
Governor Edwin P. Morrow will be
among the speakers. The United
States Army band from Camp Tay-
lor will be present and assist with
furnishing music for the occasion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
SWAT THE ROOSTER
Movement On, Says Swift's
Weekly Produce Review

A general "Swat the Rooster"
movement is now on throughout the
producing States, and it is expected
the marketing viii continue for the
next three or four weeks.
"The one fault in the management
of farm fiocls which, from the view
point Of improving the quality of
eggs, is worse than all others combin-
ed, is the almost universal practice
of allowing the males the freedom Of
the flock after Matching season is
over. Ninc-tenths Of the vast number
of eggs that are candIed out every
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24

Rev. and Mrs. o. o. Green, home
from Washington where they attended
the Victory convention of Baptists,
report a most interesting time while
in the Capitol
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
9th GRADE COMMENCEMENT
UNION CITY, MAY Is, 1920

Song
Prayer
instrumental Music
Address. Prof. J. r. Robinson
Music
Presentation Of Diplomas
-. Attorney John Noland
Music
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24
Class Roll

Class Roll
Cornelia Baber
Margaret Miller,
Erie Moberly
Walter Moores
Nellie holland
Lille holland
Anna NJ. Taylor
Beulah Taylor
Edward Tcyis
Tom West
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-24

FORD CARS-I buy and sell USED
Ford cars and generally have a few
good bargains on hand. ] can save
you money if you want to buy or sell
q car. III call and look your car over
or bring you one to demonstrate it foI
mond, KY. 100
Evening star., 1920-01-26
INCREASE IN OUTPUT
OF NEWS PRINT PAPER
122, 761 Tons Produced in Decem-
Der, 22, 900 More Than Same
Month of 1918.

There were 122.7s1 net tons of news
print paper produced by American
mills in December. 1919. the Federal
Trade Commission reported today in
statistical summary of the paper in
dustry for that month This figure
showed a net increase over Decem-
Der a year ago Of nearly $4,000 net
tons. Stocks on hand at the end OF
the month were 1850 tons A total
OF 1896 net tons of all grades OF
paper was produced in December
1919.
There were s5s tons of news print
paper on hand at terminal and deliv-
cry points on December 81. in addi-
ton to the mill stocks given in the
above figures Stocks of news print
showed nominal increase during the
month. Mill stocks of all other grades
decreased. Stocks of all grades re-
ported by manufacturers at the END
or december amounted to 16S376 tons
including the stocks at terminal and
delivery points. In addition to these
stocks, jobbers and publishers re.
ported news print stocks and Tonnage
IN transit aggregating 16S.2s tons.
Evening star., 1920-01-26
10000 ACRES AVAILABLE.
Homestead Entry on Reclaimed
Lands in Two States Permitted.

Homestead entry on about 10000
acres Of reclaimed land in Wyoming
and Nebraska will be permitted early
in March, the reclamation service an
nounced today. Applications for en-
try upon irrigated farms comprising
a tract Of about 5000 acres in the
North Platte valley prospect, en-
bracing a large section Of the border
areas of each state, will be accepted
from February 2s to March s. Ap-
plications for entry on another 5000
acre tract on the Shoshone (Wyo.)
project will be accepted during the
week following. Drawings will be
made to determine the right Of entry
in each case where two or moro ap-
plications are made for the same
Farm.
The North Platte valley tract, which
is part Of a project in which hun
dreds Of thousands Of acres already
have been reclaimed by storing the
waters of the North Platte river
behind the Pathfinder dam, VIM be
opened on a water service rental basis
for the first three years. At the end
Of that time. when the irrfgating
system has been entirely completed,
so the cost can be computed and
assessed to the acre, the homesteader
will assume entry on an ownership
basis. The acreage comprised in the
two Tracts constitutes the largest
area 90 reclaimed land opened to the
hom est 'sder in moro than ftve years.
officials i,f the service said.
Evening star., 1920-01-26
IRISH FREEDOM FRIENDS
STIRRED BY WAR BOOK
Committee to Study Publication,
Which Il Said to Reflect on
Men Of Irish Descent.

With recommendations that action
be taken against q book published by
Blair w. Hayes. which was said to
reflect on the patriotism Of Ameri-
can fighters Of Irish extraction in the
world war" the publication was re-
ferred to the executive committee for
review and EXPOSE" at a meeting Of
the Friends of Irish Freedom last
night at SOL E street.
p. J. Ryan, chairman of the exec
utive committee, said today that the
committee would Investigate the
purpose behind the issuance of the
publication" and make report Of
the result at the next meeting of the
society next Sunday night.
THE book is poisoning the minds
of American boys" he declared. 1T
is unfair to the American boys Of
Irish extraction who fought under
the American flag during the war"
Denis Mccarthy Speaks.
Denis A. Mccarthy. secretary of the
City Club. who was introduced as
poet and patriot" delivered a short
address, in which he recited poetic
selections from cotemporary Irish
poets and some of his own selections.
Song for the Flag"
Rev. Phelps Gordon. Chippewa In
dian priest and missionary to the In
dians, gave a short talk in which he
declared that his tendencies and the
tendencies of his nation were toward
the freedom and independence of Ire
land.
Other addresses were made by P.
H. McCallahan of Louisville, KY, and
Desmond p. Murphy, yeoman, U. S. N.
Plans for mass meeting to open
the drive here for the sale of Irish
republic bond certificates were an
nounced. The mass meeting will be
held Friday night at Gonzaga Hall,
Al 1 street, and Rosa F. Downing
will preside. president" De Valera
of the Irish republic is expected to
be present.
Committees Named.
The following committee member
ships were announced as in charge of
the meeting:
Committee on arrangements-Rob-
ert J. Barrett. chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosa F. Downing. William Walsh,
Thomas McGrath, A. J. Gleeson, T. P.
O'Dea, Mrs. Clarence Tavenner. Mrs.
Quinlin. Miss C. Breen. Mrs. Pagan,
T. d. Walsh, F. E. Mitchell, P. A.
Drury, G. c. Rorke and MISS Marie
Easby-Smith.
Press committee-P. ]. Ryan, John
j. Noonan and George A Herman.
Soldiers and sailors committee
Joseph Y. Reeves and William A.
Needham.
Music committee-JosephA A. Daley.
Evening star., 1920-01-26
5.121 SUICIDES OCCUR
IN u. S. DURING 1919
Great Increase Everywhere Since
Armistice Signed, Save-a-Life
League Report States.

NEW YORK. January 26.-Since the
signing of the armistice there has
been a constantly increasing number
of suicides everywhere. according to
a report issued today by the Save-a-
Life League. In Germany, Russia,
Syria and other foreign countries
where the number has been very
large. the cause is attributed to de-
spair because Of miserable living con-
ditions brought about by the war.
The report tabu1ates 5,121 cases Of
suicide in the United States during
1919. OF the professions lawyers led
the list with forty-three, Of whom
twelve were judges; thirty-six vic
tins were physicians, twenty-eight
teachers and eleven clergymen. The
list included twenty presidents Of
large business concerns and fifty
prominent club members. millionaires
and wealthy society women. Unhappy
marital relations were responsible
for $50 tragedies.
Men outnumbered women. 1887 to
1857. but of the child suicides 252
were girls and 225 boys. Newspaper
editors appeared to be immune.