davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

d to have been ready to renew the
1Set had the United States entered the
league Of nations.
Even without this country in the league
IGreat Britain is said to be non-committal
to the alliance.
WILL BE SUBMITTED
no BRITISH DOMINIONS.
Because Of the growing importance Of
her dominions, Great Britain will submit
The question OF renewal Of the pact to
australia, New Zealand and Canada.
probably at a meeting OF the dominions
"a London.
Diplomats who have been watching the
fate Of the alliance with interest, see two
possibilities IN the situation which now
surrounds It.:
I. An invitation by Great Britain and
Japan to the United States to become a
third party to the alliance.
2 Supplanting of the concert Of pow
ers in the league of nations by a series
Of defensive alliances among the prin-
cipal nations Of the world as a result of
renewal OF the Anglo-Japanese pact.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

Arrayed in conventional bridal attire,
little Mary Jane Boxman and Master
Woodrow du Hsdley, as bride and
groom, in a Tom Thumb wedding"
scored a hit at the centennial party
given by the Pioneer Mothers this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Samuel n.
Ralston.
Little Catherine Boxman carried the
court train Of the tiny bride"
Rebecca Shideler played the part of
the maid Of honor. Other attendants in
Guided Marthanna Madeline Davis, Mary
Frances Litton and Mary Eleanor Peggs,
bridesmaids; Mary Jane Stegg and Jean
Miles. flower girls, and Eleanor Wagstan,
ringbearer.
Solona Jane Wilson, as the mother
Of the BRIDE" gave her away.
Wee Charles Droege Corwin, in minis
teriaI garb, read the childrens' revised
edition Of the service edited by Mrs.
Samuel Artman.
Regular wedding music was played by
Virginia Cochrane, pianist.
Mrs. J. II. Brill Of the Aftermath club
was in charge OF the ceremony.
Two other weddings were enacted dur
ing the afternoon by the older folk.
The "yc olde-tyme" Quaker wedding
was in charge Of the Magazine club, with
Mrs. T. G. Brennan, president, direct
ing, assisted by Mrs. 2. P. Brennan.
Mrs. W. H. Afford, as groom, and Mrs.
Laura Radcliffe Bates as bride, exchanged
vows in the mock "ministerless" style of
the early days Of the Friends church.
"A marriage in 1850 completed the
bridal trio OF ceremonies which was in
charge OF the Late Book club.
Mrs. c. c. Lukenbill. in Civil war period
frills and furbelows, with Mrs. Jessie
Marshall. as her Stalwart groom, were the
principals.
Mrs. Arthur Wills was best man and
Mrs. Williams Clifford played the part OF
the maid Of honor.
old-fashioned bridal numbers were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Manual Tomorrow
to Keep open Day

eOpen day" at Emmerich Manual
TAslcing High school will be celebrated
tOmorrSW.
Plans have been made for an elaborate
program, extending throughout the day,
the student body TO be host to all visitors.
Alumni and relatives of the students
have been asked to gather at the south
side nigh school in a fraternal celebration
OF the tyventy-fifth annual event.
A fashion show, starting at 9 30 in the
auditorium, viii be a novel feature Of the
program, students participating in a
sketch, the costumes OF the actors hay-
ing been designed and made by the girls
Of the school.
The student body Of the R. o. T. c.
will give 8 competitive drill in the morn
ng-
Special band music and exhibition OF
be work Of the students are included in
be program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Miss Missions
Beauty Secrets

Anna Q. Nilsson, the wonderful mo-
ton picture actress, who is writing
series Of articles on beauty secrets, soon
to appear in this paper, says that
beautiful rosy-white skin and complex
ion is the very best asset any girl or
woman can have. She further states that
the best and quickest way to obtain this
Is to use a simple toilet preparation, IA
miMar to every well known actress. 1t
is called derwil1o and can be obtained at
the toilet counter Of any up-to- date drug
or department store. This wonderful
derwil1o is used by over five hundred
thousand discriminating girls and
women throughout the country and is
rapidly becoming a regular fad. 1t takes
the place of face powder, stays on better
and it's use cannot be detected. Per.
SEPARATION does not affect 1t and 1t will
not rub of on clothing. Derwtllo Is
especially recommended for dark, sal
low, rough skin. freckles, tan, wrinkles
and many other facial blemishes. Be
sure to read Miss Missions next article
In the meantime get derwillo and try Il
today, you are sure to be delighteds-Ad~
verfisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
APPS WANT u. S.
PARTY TO PACT

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
2 Held to Grand Jury
in Automobile Case

Albert Roy Carpenter and Otto Keller
were bound over to the grand jury from
city court today on a charge Of grand
larceny az the result of the theft OF an
automobile belonging TO Harry (Goosiel
Lee. negro politician and poolroom
owner
According to the story told the police.
Lee loaned his car 10 two other negroes,
who, IN turn. picked up two others and a
load of bootleg whisky.
The men are said to have been pursued
by another automobile in which two men.
who were taken TO be police officers.
were riding.
The negroes abandoned the car and the
booze and one OF the men in the pursuing
car is said to have stolen it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Births

Harrison and Bessie Rasdell, 1924 Hol-
day, girl.
George and Opal Hall. 548 Smith lane.
irI
wesley and Hazel Reigels, 762 Con-
ord, boy.
James and Hattie Simmons, 567 West
Merrill, girl
E. J, and Ruth johnson. $50 Lexington,
St31en and Nettie Jackson, 2S17 Yandes,
PAU and sylvia Morical, 1o11 South
James and Ruth Adams. s1S Chadwick,
= Guy and Mildred Watkins, 1922
Irwin and Ethel Ressinger, S21 Fulton.
Harry and Glenn Fear, SIS West
Arthur md Mary Fad, S25 Parkway,
Robert ana Thelma Barker, 2O4o schur-
ElWOOd and Marie Little, $50 South
Robert anda Helen Hartman, 528 East
August and Carrie Hole, go Sanders,
Herman and, Tillie werklin, s27 Daw-
Albert AID Minnie Meyer, rs Parkway,
Ralph and Enie Perry, 90 Mley. girl
Emile and Florence Rahm, 80 Le-
1randet, girl
Ross and Louise Plummer, 54 North
John and Opal Cole, 1121 North Dear
Juan and Hazel Ramos, COS West Thir-
"-farh huV
81 Henry and Marie Barringer. St Vim
3eut's hospital. boy.
willard and Hazel Sims, Is North
BrsnceIett and GoIdie Gray, 25s1 South
Pennsylvan1a, boy.
william and Minnie Bowles, 112O
Rollie and Hazel Fox, 212a Singleton.
SGeorge and Lillian Herzberger, 1915
bst Raymond. boy.
Charles and Addie snider. rs Fletcher,
Willard and Imogene RAIDER. 1929
Joseph and Mary Pruitt, $50 W Nor
81 boy and girl, twins
,Zohn and Josephine Stone, 1914 North
EimSfe and Rosie. COhron. 1919 Sheldon,
Charles and Villa Jackson. $50 Grand.
irL
william and Josephine Wysong, I'D
sorth Emerson. boy.
a Elmer and Blanche Bertseh. 1880 Oak
Ira and Charlotte Worth. 1923 East
Loren Loren and Ethel Campbell, 2nS North
Earl and Alma Lutz, 1852 Madison,
George and Jeanette Sides, Deacon
IS hospital, boy.
Robert and Blanche Copley, HOS Col
Leslie and Nora Whitledge, GOO Langs-
Earl and Opal Adkins, sO415 Marion,
octemis and Helen Avery, sos Drake,
George and Ruth Barnes, 1851 West
yTenty- fifth, girl.
Fmmette and Maggie Bustle, 1215
outh Illinois, girl
Waiter and Beulah Hill, 344 West
Huzb and Minnie Locke. 1916 Park,
Martin and Margaret wirth, SO17 East
ew York. boy.
william and Stella Peterman, sO4 East
ichigan, girl
Dewey and Ester Pressed, 5S7 West
Robert and Bessie Haley, 142 North
pile. girl,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
ANTI-FAT

Art thou stout and getting stoutsr
Stop repining-cease 10 moan;
HE thee to the nearest drug store
Ask for Tablets Arbolone."
II.
Arbolone win stop that craving.
Make thee normal-that's vel
known.
Thou'lt forget that hungry feeling
After taking Arbolone.
III.
And the pounds away wiz 6wtw
die
Waist no longer like q zone;
Thou1t be thankful to the mAksR
OF those Tablets Arbolone.
Note.-This little poem was writ
ten by a literary woman of Los AM
geles, Calf, as a testimonial to Tab
lets Arbolone. 1t so aptly and truth
fully describes the virtues of thia
wellknown antt-fat that the propTte
tors use it for advertising. Facts
and gratitude are both expressed
with admirable rythm and met1a.~J
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

purpose was to get inside Of new Palm
Beach suit and under a straw hat The
temperature in cordova seldom goes more
than rs degrees below, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
ARKANSAS DELEGATION
GOES UNRESTRICTED

LITTLE FORK. Ark, June 2.-The
Arkansas delegation to the democratic
national convention at San Francisco will
be uninstructed.
The state central committee here yes
terday elected eighteen delegates with al
ternates to represent Arkansas.
The state central committee has no
power to instruct delegates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
AGAINST INTERVENTION
IN MEXICAN, AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, June "A plank de-
handing a non-interyention policy in
Mexico may be included In the labor
platform presented the republican ana
democratic national conventions by s
committee from the American Federation
OF Labor, headed by Samuel Gompers.
it, was learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
CONTEMPORARIES

The Hawaiian delegation was accom-
panied by two Honolulu maids. They
left their straw skirts at home though,
so there was no riot call.
G. s. Hazlett OF Cordoya, Alaska. came
to the convention Incidentally His chief
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
CITY PAYING

The enterprise Of paving in SO many
towns and cities, the high cost of labor
and material, and increased price of
bidding contractors, have all been can
vassed and milled over in about every
city Of the state during the past month.
In Miller bids were made to pave Main
street at a cost of $625 per lot. To
know exactly what the property own
crs wished under existing circumstan-
ces, the Mayor and Councilmen called
upon property owners on Main street
the past week, and found them practi-
cally unanimous for paving Main
street as soon as possible. This is
not strange when the frightful condi-
ton Of this business street for the
past seven months Is considered. The
mandate OF the city officers is "get it
paved, and get at 1t as quickly as pos
sible." Merchants and business men
have undoubtedly lost thousands Of
dollars the past year on account of an
almost inaccessible business street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
Western Union Wires Down
Rainfall
Delays Farm Work

Continuous rains during the last
half of April and first half of May
have delayed farm work and Interior
red with construction and road work
more than for several years. Weather
conditions will undoubtedly shorten
the small grain acreage of South Da-
kota. However quite a number of
farmers in this locality that
they have finished their seeding and
others report from seventy-five to
ninety per cen completed.
Very little ground has been plowed
for corn, and the planting is sure to
be late. The general opinion prevails
among old farmers that May 20 to 25th
is the ideal date for corn planting
here, although instances are reported
Of good crops secured from June
planting The amount of moisture
now in the ground should bring crops
forward very rapidly when sunshine
and dry weather does come. And that
it will come is confidently expected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
.PIow Hits A Can
OF Dynamite at Pierre

Pierre, S. d., May ITO run a plow
into a car holding twenty sticks of
dynamite. and a supply of caps and
get away with it without mussing up
the neighborhood was the experience
Of C. Gassoway and e. M. Quinn OF this
city. Mr.. Quinn had purchased a home
and decided to pillow up a part of the
lot which had not been disturbed for
some years and put in a garden. He
employed Gassoway to do the work.
and thought he would help, and was
holding the pillow when 1t went into the
can. Investigation of the contents
made the two men handle them care
fully and with gentleness. How the
explosive came to be In this place, no
one knows, but IL it had been touched
enough there would have been a shak-
ing up OF the neighborhood. and as
the find was just across the alley from
the large stone residence OF A. W.
Ewart. he would have had to share In
the damage loss.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
ATTEMPTED WRECK
NEAR Rec HEIGHTS
Cross Ties Wired On Track Seen in
Time

Highmore Bulletin-Last Saturday
evening as the midnight passenger
train was crossing the county lire cast
Of this city 1t ran onto several ties
that were placed on the track In such
a amer as to wreck 1t.
The engineer saw the obstruction
and turned on the sand and threw on
the brakes but couldn't stop until he
fit them.
The only damage was to the pilot of
the engine and n tie appended and
was pushed through the floor Of the
express car, near where the messenger
vas sitting.
Coming as it did on May LIST it looks
as II 1t had been part OF a pre-arranged
plan to a series of wrecks.
During Saturday evening an attempt
was made on the Gettysburg line in a
similar manner but was discovered in
time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
To Drain Lakes

A movement has been in progress
for some time to drain Spring Lake
and Wall Lake in southern Hand
county, by ditching into a creek that
would carry the water west and south
into Crow Creek, and thence into the
Missouri river. The washington Times
Of last week reports a similar move
ment on the east side of the county
as follows:
Reports from over the county in
dictate that the water in the larger
lakes is exceptionally high this spring.
Mr.. Alex Ross says the big lake on
his farm was never higher than 1t is
now except one season a good many
years ago, and v Wand tells US that
the old Stobbs lake Just north of his
place Is the highest It has been since
ne has lived there. There is a project
on foot to drain that lake and a sur
vey was made and 1t was found that
there was a fall of % feet into Brews-
ter creek northeast OF the lake and it
would be a comparatively easy mat
ter to dig a ditch that would carry the
water of into the creek. AS is is now
rne lake v at least a section of
land, rendering 1t unfit for cultiva-
ton"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
New Railroad to
The Ignite Coal Fields

Pierre, May THE first railway
movement in the northwest for sever
al years. is shown in the filing of arti-
Giles of incorporation for the Dakota
Northern Railway Co. With Huron as
nominal headquarters, and Bismarck
rs the home Offices. The new company
which is capitalized at $780, 600 pro-
poses TO build a coal road from Walker
in Corson county, this state a hundred
miles north through the counties OF
Morton and Oliver, in North Dakota,
to handle the product of Ignite mines
in that section. The in~corporators
are John s. Adams, Fred Bremeier, oil
bismarck, Peter Roth of New Salem
y. D., and j. w. Johns of Huron, s. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
BETTER BABIES
in COUNTY CONTEST
Better Babies Health Exhibit TO Be
Held ut Miller Court House
June SSth

The object of Better Babies Contest
is to insure Better Babies and a better
race. to teach parents how to improve
the physical condition OF children al
ready born. and to protect those yet
unborn.
The Better Babies Contest will be
more educational than competitive. A
thorough examination by competent
rhysicians will be given each child,
small defeats uncovered and remedies
suggested. Parents leave the contest
knowing more about their children
than they ever knew before, and chill
dren are given a better start in life
because of the knowledge gained by
the parents. Physical and mental de-
,elopment only are considered.
Children are entered not for prizes
but for information and help.
Parents are asked to send anne OF
babies for the contest not later than
June 18th. Send name of child, date
az birth and year. Also parents name
and address to the Public Health
Nurse through the mail or IL in town
call at the Farm Bureau Office, in the
Hand County Bank Building and enter
the names OF children for the contest
there.
The contest is open to all children
between the age Of six months and
sixty months inclusive.
All mothers are invited to visit the
Better Babies Health exhibit which Is
IL connection with the Better Babies
Contest.
Mary A, Curley.
Hand County Public Health Nurse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
FIGHT HIGH COST
BY COMMON SENSE
Wear Old Clothes and Cut Out Extrav.
agance Is Louisville Plan

Louisville, KY, May 8.-Leaders oil
churches, and women's clubs and SO.
cial workers here are engaged in Q
city-wide drive to induce residents Of
Louisville to join in a campaign tC
cut down the cost Of living by cur.
failing reckless buying at high prices
Thousands have already joined and
II is hoped eventually to enlist 20O,-
900 persons.
The movement was inaugurated by
Louisville club women. 1t was endors.
ed and given impetus by the Presby.
terrain Minister'S Circle, the Crescent
Hill Forward Club and the Conference
Of Social Workers. Churches have ap.
proved 1t and United Trades and Labor
Council have been asked to join in a
permanent organization
1t is proposed to organize a Cheap
err Living Committee to be composed
of representatives of many civic or
CARNATIONS. Mayor George w. Smith
has given the movement a semi-officia
endorsement by announcement his adj
herence and Mrs. Smith has promised
that her household will be conducted
az neal as possible along the lines OF
economy suggested by the promoters
CT the idea.
The drive against reckless buying
IL headed by the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
WEIGH, president of the Louisville Min
isterial Association, who is aided by a
committee including in its member
ship a Roman Catholic priest and a
Jewish Rabbi as well as representa-
tives of woman's clubs.
Buy no new clothing, shoes or 9TH
er wearing apparel" is the first plank
in the economy platform. Wear what
you have, 10 matter how shabby or
out of STYLE" it continues and adds
Reduce the consumption of meat m
each household; abstain from candy;
soft drinks and other CONNECTIONS; de-
post money in the bank and keep a
record of money saved through prac-
ticing economies"
IF the people of Louisville will take
this movement seriously" said the
Rev. DIR WEIGH 1--WE actually can force
Gown prices here on the necessaries OF
life. Persons generally are spending
money like drunken sailors; labor,
' hich should be producing essentials,
is devoted to no~n-essentials. This Is
not the time for overalls, except for
working people. We don't want fads
what we do want is at least 200,-
600 Louisville people to join this cam.
paign Let's make it a badge of honor
to wear old clothes, carry lunches to
the Office, abstain from sweets and buy
nothing not absolutely needed. Then
watch prices drop"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
Decoration Day Programme

a-
she following exercise will be car
d out Decoration Day Sunday, May
9TH. 1920 to which everybody is invit-
ed.
10000 Meet In front of First National
Bank. $780,"
Music-Band.
Parade to cemetery.
Led by G. A. r. veterans, followed by
American Legion, Boy Scouts, and
School children.
I1:OO-Cemetery
Music-Band.
song-Everybody.
Prayer.
Speaking-Rev. Simons.
Music-Band.
Benediction.
Decoration of graves.
Afternoon $3.50 Opera House.
Music-Band.
Prayer.
Vocal Music
Speaking by DR.. Warren, President
Yankton college.
Singing.
Benediction.
All ex-soldiers are urgently request
ed to meet with the American Legion
and march to cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
Base Ball Dates for
State League at Miller

The South Dakota State League sch
edule was received last week by Sec,
rotary Wier of the local organization
giving number and dates of games in
the eight cities of the league. The
season will open May 81 and close
about September II, with about SC
games for each team. The dates. al
Miller will begin May "a and rs with
1edfield. May 1929 with Huron. Yves.
sington Springs will be at Miller June
9Th. Aberdeen at Miller June IL, IL
Sioux Falls at Miller June Is, 16, II
Mitchell at Miller June Is. 10. Madi-
son at Miller June %, %, "a.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13

David e. Stanton was born at Peoria
H.. February Sth, 1854, died at Como
township, Hand County, s. Oak, May
9Th, 1920 at the age of 66 yrs, 2 months
and 2S days. Moved to DEBORAH, Iowa
with his parents when three months
old, lived in DEBORAH until the spring
1880 then moved west to Osceola CO.,
Iowa, was married to Miss Margaret
Glimps at Esterville, Iowa, in Novem-
ber 28th, 1879. Then moved to Lyan
Co, Iowa. To this union . children
we're born of which 3 have passed be-
fore him to the great beyond. He NOV
ed this family TO Bailey, s. Oak, in
1918 where he resided until death.
He leaves a wife and 6 children to
mourn his death; his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Stanton; children, Mrs. Ora DE
Sart, DeSart, N Oak, Miss Walden Stan
ton, Bailey, s. Oak, Miss Matte Stan
ton, Bailey, s. Oak, Mr.. Will Stanton,
Bailey, s. D.. Mr.. Edward Stanton,
Bailey, Mr.. John Stanton, Bailey. Also
. brothers and a sister, Mr.. Harrison
Stanton, Butte, N Oak, Mr.. ]. H. Stan
ton, Holabird, S. D., MI. Frank Stanton
o~cheyedan, Iowa, Mrs. Mary Eek, Wa
tcrtown, s. Da.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by the Rev. r.. e. Tarieton OF
This city, and interment made In the
Rec Heights cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
BLUNT WASHOUT
Ties UP TRAINS
Cloudburst Washed Out C. & N. w.
Railway Track

A heavy downpour OF rain Sunday
flooded the c & N. w. track near Can
ming and washed out a portion OF the
road. The following report comes
from the Huron Offices:
The extent of the damage which was
done by the high water had not been
learned at the Office of G.. w. Daley,
general superintendent Of the Dakota
division of the c. & N. w. here at a
late hour today.
The last word that was received
from the west came through late last
night and was apparently sent during
the time the storm was in progress.
The message came from Blunt and
stated that the water had already ris-
en- to such a heighth that it was i'm
possible to determine its depth over
the tracks. 1t had not been learned
at the time the message was SEM
whether the bridges there had been
carried away or NOT.
After the message the wires closed
and 1t is evident to the railway Of
fcials here that the poles were torn
loose.
The cloudburst apparently occurred
between the hours Of 9 and IL o'clock
as the last message from that part OF
the country came near IL o'clock.
Relief Train Sent West
A relief train was made up here an
left for the scene of the food about
midnight last night. Nothing further
has been heard Of 1t since then.
The thunder storm, moving east,
struck Huron but was not violent and
no excessive amount of rain fell here
according to the report of the local
weather bureau, which states that d
little more than half an inch of rain
fell.
Western Union Wires Down
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany reported this morning that their
wire service west of Huron could not
be used and that it was thought that
the trouble was near Blunt as it was
impossible to get a wire to Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-13
villa Quits Banditry

Juarez, May 10.-Francisco Villas
Gays of banditry and constant menace
TO all attempts to establish a stable
government in Mexico and to the re-
lations between this republic and the
United States are ended, according to
reports reaching here. leaders of the
new revolution displayed visable re-
lief at the announcement that Villa
had laid down his arms and turned his
men over to General Ygnacio Enriquez
revolutionary commander Of the Chi
huahua district.