davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
SEE ARIZONA FIRST
(Continued from Page 1.)

thousands of people have visited the
 nted Desert nor its neghbor the Terrified For % ne history of the earth we know it, is as day.
 p0leo with the ages which have produced these reat wonders There is nothing anywhere in the United 2tates which approxmates the beauty and mystery of .nese two natural wonders.
 " The remains of the old castles and homes of the aooriginies still remain with in the cliff dwellings. Terched upon the sides of river canyons with great syes flankng he these homes of prehistoric Indians re indeed something the maginaon of civil zed man. They all easily accessible to the autois .. The ruins of the ancient Indian homes, scattered on the plains of the south central part of the sate ah easily reached the old Spanish missions in the southern part of Arizona.
 <" For the sportsman who the stream the wuods the White Mountains offer a wilderness incom osrabie Every kind of game Is to be found here and here fish in abundance in every mountain stream ~smPmg places are numerous with beautiful surround lgs indescribable.
 ;:; We might go and describe the wonders of or state if words sufficed but will touch only he places of paramount interest and leave the fellow motorists and automobile merchants, who have 5een to these places, to describe.
 <: The San Francisco Mountains, dominated by Mount San Francisco, 12 900 feet in heighth, just north of Flagstaff. The mountains snow covered pfactically all the year round and surrounded by dense forests of towering pines, with the usual under growth of maple, oak, alder dogwood and other flow ering and shrubs. Wild flowers thrive upon the slopes of the foothills and the mountains themselves, and running streams are frequent affordng excellent fishing Lake Mary short distance south of Flagstaff gem amid the green forests and is ideal camping place. The roads in Northern Arizona during the ideal The forest roads smooth and car peted with pine needles and volcanic cnders. Winding through the great gades around the giant trees, with glimpse of the blue sky and then through the tops, trip through this section Is filled with delight.
 The district around Prescott offers many camping ses too and the roads all that could be wished for These all forest roads, and the scenery from points baffles description
 Many articles have been written about the Apache Trail and the great dam and lake at Roosevelt How Itfeny nor adeUuateV these spots. They must be to be appreciated. North of Roosevelt Lake is the great Tonto Basin ry, filled with natural scenery at every turn. This Is also easily reached by automobile and by all should be visited.
 Close to Phoenix is located Camp Creek, Cave Creek Fort McDowell, Granite Reef and the Hero
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Rides Motorcycle
 Into Grand Canyon

PEACH SPRINGS, Arig., April 16- The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Titan of Chasms, has been conquered by motorcycle. For the first time in history motor-driven vehicle has gone down the almost perpendicular mile high palisades and climbed out again under its own power.
 This feat was accomplished recent ly by John Edwin Hogg of Los An geles, on a Goodyear equipped Har- Davidson sport model after four days of hairraising riding during which not a moments trouble was ex- perienced with either motor or tires. The gas bike made the 1,400 mile trip from Los Angeles here and return, including the trip down the canyon on the original air. No tire chains
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
WARFORD JOINS
 THREE-A STAFF

NEW YORK. April 16.-L. E. War ford of Seattle, Washington, we'll known in Pacific and Western states good roads and touring activities has become associated with the American Automobile Association touring bu reau at it's New York City headquar- ters, Fifth avenue at the corner of 42nd street. With his thorough knowledge of western and Pacific Coast routes. obtained by actual tour ing contact. MT. Warford will be able to supply first-hand information of especial value to interstate road trav- elers.
 His most recent work had to do with the managership of the Wash ington State Good Roads association: besides which he was the vice-presi- dent of the Pacific Coast association of Advertising Clubs.
 For years MT. Warford has been active in good roads legislation, par ticularly advocating a system of in- terstate highways as something of greatest value to the western states as means of making it conveniently possible for eastern road travellers to patronize the states west of the Rocky mountains.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

While a school is now a place of industry and learning, the word it self is denved from the Greek "schole," meaning leisure
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
The theme of next Sunday mornings
preaching service will be THE Thing
Most Important to Know" The Adult
choir will lead in the singing.
Wasn't it fine to have the School at
tendance go almost up to the highest
mark of its history last Sunday. Can't
you keep it there next Sunday at twel-
We. Try it, you've more than a fighting
chance. This is the time and the
weather TO turn out.
In the evening the people are going
to keep the first Prohibition Anniver-
sary. There's a, program all prepared
and the minister is going to preach on
Liberty, Independence and Law. The
Junior choir will sing. Perhaps you
will get a chance to hear the senior
Scouts sing again. They almost sur
prised us by their well singing last
Sunday night.
You and your friend have an invita-
ton to all our services next Sunday.
And to be sure to the Prayer meeting
en- Wednesday night.
The Saturday Night Club had a good
meeting at the Manse last Wednesday
night after the prayer meeting. Don't
YOU want to join?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Campaign To Begin
Against Gambling Places

Pierre, S. d., Jan, cit was an
nounced at the Office of the state sher-
.iff this morning that a campaign is
6oing to be made against gambling
dens over the state and also to enforce
the state laws which prohibit boys
under Is years of age being admitted
o pool halls.
According to reports and investiga-
tions it is found that the law prohib-
ting young boys from being admitted
- pool halls is being violated to a
considerable extent in various parts of
Ii'-c state and the state sheriff's Office
intends to put a stop to it.
During the past month a number
If gambling places have been unearth-
sc in various localities.
The state sheriff and his deputies
have done much during the past month
along various lines. In addition TO
the gambling dens there have also
been thirty stills captured and a num-
Der of cattle and hog rustlers round
ed up. In addition to the stills taken
yesterday at the Merre Gregg ranch
southeast Of town, there was also one
rounded up northeast of Houghton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
WHAT DID YOU
MAKE In 1920?
Uncle Sam Begins Collection of FEEDER.
nj Income Tax For Last Year

Work has begun OIL the collection of
the income tax for the year 1920. I'm
Gle Sam, through the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, is addressing to every
person in the United States the ques-
ton, What was your net income for
1902" The answer permits Of no
guesswork. Every single person
whose net income for 1920 was $1,000
or more and every married person
whose net income was $4,000 or more
is required to file a return under oath
with the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which he lives on
or before March Is, 1921.
The penalty for failure is a fine of
not more than $1,000 and an additional
assessment of 25 per zen Of the
amount of tax due. For willful re-
fusal to make a return the penalty is a
fine of not more than $4,000 or not
exceeding n years Imprisonment, or
s'lh Co6SthSi Win TIC IOSlS VI pTOSe-
cut.on. A similar penalty is provided
for making a false or fraudulent re-
turn, together with an additional as
sessment of so per cent of the amount
of tax evaded.
The income tax applies to women as
well as men. Husband and wife must
consider the income of both plus chat
minor dependent children, and If
the total equals or exceeds 3 1000 a
return must be filed. A minor who has
a net income in his own right of $1,000
Or more must file a separate return.
To be allowed the $4,000 exemption a
married person must be living with
hisband or wife on the last day of the
taxable year, December 81, 1920. Di-
vorcees, persons separated by mutual
agreement, widows and widowers, un-
less. they are the sole support of others
living in the same household, in which
case they are allowed the $4,000 exemp
ton granted the head of a family, are
entitled only to $1,000 exemption.
Tax Rates For 1920
The normal tax for 1920 is the same
as for 1914 per cent on the first
$4,000 of het income above the exemp-
ton and 8 per cent on the remaining
net income. This applies to every
citizen and resident of the United
States. In addition TO the normal tax
q surtax is imposed pom net income i'm
excess of $4,000.
Full instructions for making our re-
turns are contained on the forms, cop
les of which may be obtained from
collectors of internal revenue. Per-
sons whose net income for 1920 was
5000 or less should use Form 1O4OA.
Those with incomes in excess of SIS, 1000
should use Form 104O.
Revenue officers will visit every
county in the United States to assist
taxpayers in making out their returns.
The date of their arrival and the loca-
ton of their Offices will be announced
by the press or may be ascertained
upon inquiry at the offices of collec-
tors. This advisory service is without
cost to taxpayers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
HOLDEN

Why long for California when South
Dakota is doing so beautifully along
the weather line.
Frank Teller made a business trip
to Miller Saturday.
Mr.. Ellerman hauled corn to st.
Lawrence Saturday.
The Farmers Union held their semi
monthly meeting at the Andrew Stad-
ley home Friday evening.
At the close of a social evening the
business meeting was held and follow
ed by refreshments. Every one pres
ent reports a very enjoyable evening.
The next meeting of the Farmers
Union will be at the Chas. Dennis
home Friday evening, Jan. 21st.
Mr.. Robson departed to his home in
south Hand Tuesday after a two weeks
visit at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Chas. Gray and family.
Roy Rush and Chas. Grey made a
business trip to Orient Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A~nderberg, of
Frankfort, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Anderberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fisher.
The Sunbeam Aid Society meets
Thursday next with Mrs. r. S. Teller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sisson were
Sunday visitors at the Chas Grey home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS
REPORT FOR 1920
Marked Increase Shown In Births And
Marriages. Decrease In Death
Rate

The vital statistics report for Hand
County for the year ending December
81, 1919. shows e decided increase in
births and a small decrease in deaths
in the county for the year. A large
increase was also shown in marriages.
During the year just passed, there
were 264 births reported, as compared
with 204 during 1919, showing an in
crease of forty-two.
The death rate does not show a
marked decrease, showing seventy
three deaths for 1920, against a deaths
in 1919, a decrease of 4. This is, how
ever. a large decrease on the death
rate of 1918, when los deaths were
reported.
An increase of AZ marriages is
shown over 1919. One hundred and
eight marriage licenses were issued in
1920, as compared with s%ixty-one in
1919. One divorce was granted. Four
naturalization papers were issued.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Methodist Episcopal Church.

rev. "A. I. MacLean, Pastor
One year ago the amendment { o the
national constitution, prohibiting the
beverage liquor traffic, went into eff
feet. 1t is very proper that this event
should be recognized by celebrating
its anniversary. Next Sunday evening
the pastor will speak upon this sub
Ject. A song, composed by the pastor
and sung all ver the state in the cam
uaign that made South Dakota dry,
viii be sung. The orchestra and Jun
ior Choir will lead a rousing song
service. Cone along and try out your
voice.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on the subject. THE Busy
Servant" Music by the Senior Choir.
Sunday school at u noon. Epworth
League at GAS p. m. Thursday even
ing is the prayer meeting night, 1880,
Plan to see the stereopticon lecture
on China, Sunday evening the 23rd.
The best slides that can be made and
a lecture full Of interest to all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
FLORENCE

we KNOW that you are wondering
who is writing these news items and
we arc offering a reward of one year
subscription to the Press to the one
who guesses correctly. You are not to
try to get this information from the
editor, first place he does not know.
second place the writer has no idea
themselves. People easily offended
are requested not to read them. The
writer has no intention OF offending
anyone and gives the news as they see
or hear il.
VIM. Gillmor is marketing a car of
hogs this week.
Another siege of parties struck the
community this last week. While we
have no intention Of mentioning wear
ing apparel, it sure must keep them
busy to get clean shirts for the differ
ent functions.
Miss Hannah Schwartz entertained
a number of friends at her home last
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in playing various games.
The Prune man received two more
shipments of prunes this week.
Mrs. Gilbert returned from Wiscon-
sin last week, being called there by the
death of a brother.
The Andrews-Croll theatrical Co
gave a melo-drama sketch at the last
r1ion meeting entitled "Prunes." The
promptor was especially good, being
distinctly heard anywhere in the room
Mrs. VIM. Lang spent one day last
week at the home of p. C. Hutchinson.
The teacher of the Eaton school last
week assigned household duties to Diff
terent scholars. One scholar shortly
ffter being appointed desk inspector
eft the following note on the teachers
desk: Teacher please clean up your
desk"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Stigman enter
tanned a number of friends Friday ev-
cning of last week. The young folks
spent the evening skating.
Miss Throop, who teaches in the
northwest part Of the county, spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. Frank
lSchwartz.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz en-
tertained their friends last Saturday
evening.
A number of Union members from
the Union Grove Local attended a meet
ing of the Alpha local last Wednesday
evening.
A small daughter OF VIM. Cass had
the misfortune of having an ear badly
cut by falling on an oil can.
The Ladies Community Club met al
the home of Mrs. Lang last Thursday.
Semi-annual election of officers was
held as follows: Mrs. Alma McPeek,
President; Mrs. Minnie Croll, Vice
President; Mrs. Henrietta Schwartz,
Secretary; Mrs. Matte Hutchinson,
Treasurer. Next meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler
Thursday, January Goth.
The usual big feed is on this week
Friday night at Farmers Union meet
ing. Come out ladies as we feel sure
the men will all be there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
BuRDETTE

Mrs. Harry Kenyon spent several
days visiting friends and relatives at
st. Lawrence.
Mr.. III. A Bultman left Wednesday
for Highmore. where he expects to
spend several days visiting friends and
relatives.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Annie
Bushong Friday.
Harry Kenyon made a business trip
TO Aberdeen Friday.
Stewart Bottom was a Redfield call
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron nempster visit
ed at the 8. w. Lawson home Wednes-
day.
The Kenyon school reopened Mon
day, after a two weeks vacation which
teacher Miss Viola Smith spent al
Oaks, North Dakota.
The Ladies' Aid will give a social al
The Mcdonald home Friday evening
January 18th, 1921 for the benefit Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
President Elect Harding
Requests Quiet Inauguration

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 11.-If President
elect Harding has his way the inau-
guration March 4 will be as devoid
of frills as a frontier wedding. Having
overturned plans for revival of the
inaugural ball and a spectacular par
ade he indicated today that insofar as
he could he would keep away from
whatever crowds assembled for the
event and make the change of admins
tration just a matter of taking over
the executive Offices.
The time honored custom OF deliv-
ering an inaugural address Is to be
retained as a part of the days cere-
monies but it is considered likely here
that it will be very brief. Mr.. Harding
asked that not a cen of money be
spent in his behalf at that time. How
far the inaugural officials and public
will let Mr., Harding have his way
remains to be seen.
William Hale Thompson, mayor of
Chicago, was among President-elect
Harding's callers today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Marked Improvement
In Labor Situation

Toledo, Jan. 11.-Marked improve
ment in the unemployment situation
as compared with a week ago was re-
ported when representative business
men and manufacturers gathered in
the commercial club today, at the re-
quest of Mayor Schrieber, after a num-
her of ex-service men had demanded
employment of the mayor.
One week ago the number of unem-
ployed in Toledo was placed at %, 900.
A careful checking of list today show
ed, 1t was said. that the number now
is less than 15, 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Everyone cordially in

the Ladies Aid. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend.
I. Carl Douglass called at the Kenyon
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon enter
tanned att dinner Sunday Mr.. H. A.
Bultman and son Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. 8.
w Lawson, Reynold Daley and Mart
Keller.
Byron Dempster was a business call
er at washington Monday.
Lyle Bultman transacted business at
Tulare Saturday.
A cat, formerly owned by Mr.. and
! Mrs. Chas. Lawson OF Huron died at
the 8. w. Lawson home Sunday. Old
| Dlackie was one Of Burdette's old set
Tiers, having reached the advanced age
OF nearly twenty-five years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Celebrate CHINA wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hibbison, on Fri
day evening. January 7th, celebrated
twenty years of welded happiness.
Neighbors and friends from Miller, to
the number of sixty, were invited to
eat oysters, dance and frolic in Ye
0lden style to assist in celebrating this
event. Square and clog dancing was a
real treat. Those who did not take
part in the dancing played at various
games.
The Hibbison home was beautifully
decorated in blue and white streamers
and white wedding bells.
The hosts were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts in memory of the
occasion.
All report a splendid evenings en-
ioyment. Rumor has 1t the dance did
not break up until the wee hours" of
the morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
FIRE DESTROYS
CITY RESIDENCE
firemen Handicapped by Lack Of Wa.
ter--COntents of House Re-
moved

The fire department was called out
Wednesday morning to fight a fire in
the Mrs. Tucker home on North Broad
way, caused by a defective flue, but
owing to lack of water the fire gained
such Roadway that the building was o
complete loss. Had the firemen been
able to obtain water the blaze coald
have been extinguished with very lit
tie loss. All of Mrs. fuckers furni-
ture and household goods were remoe-
ed without damage.
The building was owned by Mrs.
Joe Keoch and was partially covered
by insurance.
II is hard to place the blame for this
lack of water, it certainly could not
be placed with the firemen. The first
fire plug tried was frozen, at the Sc
cond only a very small amount of wa
ter could be pumped. The third try
was successful when the engine was
connected with the plug on the Hand
county bank corner, two blocks away
from the fire.
On the other hand the city council
caused to be voted sufficient bonds for
the erection of a stand pipe, but IN
account of the legal rate of ~interes.,
were not able to sell them.
Outside of the frozen fire plug on
the old court house corner the blame
for the lack of water rests with the
people who demand fire protection.
The voters of the city have voted bonds
to give Miller better fire protection
and an increased supply of water. but
the sale Of these bonds are held up on
account of the rate of interest. This
condition can be- remedied If the citi-
zens will take up these bonds, or make
it possible for their sale.
Miller needs good fire protection NOW.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
North Hand Farmers
Petition for New Road

About fifty men from North Hand
County were in the city Wednesday
petitioning the county commissioners
to build a road in their territory. This
road, according to a rough sketch,
would u from Orient two miles west,
four miles south, one mile west, two
south and two miles west. Up to the
present time, very little work has been
done on the roads in this part of the
county, and residents have been great
ly handicapped in getting TO market.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
South Dakota Mining
Returning To Normal

Deadwood, S. d., Jan. thinning
men of the Black Hills are making
preparations for a return to normal
production, expected this year. They
say that although all mines have been
worked short handed since the United
States entered the war, miners have
Leen gradually returning until there
is an ample supply In the hills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13

Pierre. S. D.-The FIVE South Dako-
ia presidential electors. after casting
their ballots today, selected Mrs. John
l.. Pyle, Huron, the states only wo-
man ~elector, to carry the vote to Wash,
ingtop-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13

3. Planting of lawns, etc.
I'D Preparation OF suitable gardens
of vegetables and small fruits for home
use.
VIII. Miscellaneous.
(a). Furnishing of farm labor.
e. H. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13
Adjourned Term Court Reconvenes

The adjourned session Of the fall
term Of Circuit Court reconvened
again Tuesday. Owing to the illness
Of court stenographer, Kiran Hughes,
no cases were tried until Wednesday,
when the Kintigh-B Barrett case was
brought up. Tuesday pleas of guilty
to operating stills were entered by
Henry Meyers and Wesley Palmer. A
sentence of six months In Jail and a
fine of $500 was imposed on Myers.
Martin Curic and Kost ALSO pied guilty
ty to the charge of breaking into the
Art Dale Garage, and will receive their
sentence today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-13

55S Auto Licenses Already Issued
According to a statement from the
County Treasurer's Office, up to Wed
nesday, January IL, five hundred and
fifty-eight automobile licenses had
been issued for 1921.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
LOW RAILROAD FARE
TO AUGUSTA FAIR
Low Rount Trip Fares to Augusta on
Account of The Southern Exposi-
ton Fair

For the above occasion the Atlantic
Cosat Line will sci round trip tickets
ito Augusta at reduced fares for all
trains on October 30th to November
4th, inclusive, and for trains schedul-
ed to arrive Augusta by 200 p. m. on
reach original starting point prior to
midnight of November 7th, 1921.
Fare From Manning Will be $7.68.
The reduced fares will apply from
all agency stations between, and in
cluding Hartsville and Florence; Flor
ence and Columbia; Florenc and Saw
annah; Lucknow and Elliott; Darling
ton and Sumter; Lanes and Sumter;
Sumter and Augusta; Creston and
Pregnalls, and between Ehrharlt and
Green Pond, but only where tickets
For schedules and further informa-
ton, call on II. D. Clark, Ticket Agent
A. G. L., Manning, s. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
TRESpASS NOTICE

All persons are warned that any
trcspassing ON lands known as Ben
bow place is forbidden. Anyone dig-
regarding this notice will be prosccut-
ed to full extent Of the law.
G.. NJ. WILSON,,
d3-4t-p Summcrton, S c."