davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921

Coal fer Sale. Miller Roller Mills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

DR.. Paddleford reports the birth OF
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark
Monday, January Bird.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Lease expires on Coquiuette builc-
ing. Closing out sale. 90 per cen,
discount. Scofields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

aluminium teakettles. Regular
price $500. Closing out price $500.
Scofields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

J.. L. Ewing returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where he had spent New
Years with relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Osterhaus, Wednesday, Janu-
airy 5th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Coal for Sale. Miller Roller Mills
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Judge r. c. Anderson departed Tues
day evening for Minneapolis, for a
visit with his son.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

aluminium teakettlcs. Regular
price $500. Closing out price $500.
Scofields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Diamonds remounted while you
wait. ". D. Johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Coal for Sale. Miller Roller Milli
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

20 per cent discount on all goods at
SCofelds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Coal for Sale. Miller Roller Mills.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Miss Veda Miller returned to Mime
apolis Monday, where she is attending
school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Morrow, Tuesday, January
4th,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Constance Talmadge in the Love
Expert" Jan. 13 and IA.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

0lin, the Huron photographer, will
be in Miller taking pictures on Sunday
January 10th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

Guy Harvey, of Yankton, was in the
city last Thursday visiting with
friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06

THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921
Coal fer Sale. Miller Roller Mills.
Miss Edith Kenyon was a passeng-
er to Pierre Tuesday noon.
Regular $t.00 scissors at soc.
Scofields.
George Dornberger made a business
trip to WATERFOWL Tuesday.
aluminium teakettles. Regular
price $500. Closing out price $500.
Scofields.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Morrow, Tuesday, January
4th.
Olin, the Huron photographer, will
be in Miller taking pictures on Sunday
January 10th.
Guy Harvey, of Yankton, was in the
city last Thursday visiting with
friends.
Constance Talmadge in the Love
Expert" Jan. Is and ii.
Miss Veda Miller returned to Mime
apolis Monday, where she is attending
school.
Aluminium teakettles. Regular
price $500. Closing out price $500.
Scofields.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Osterhaus, Wednesday, Janu-
airy 5th.
Coal for Sale. Miller Roller Mills.
Judge r. C. Anderson departed Tues
day evening for Minneapolis, for a
visit with his son.
Diamonds remounted while you
wait. W. ID Johnson.
J. L. Ewing returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where he had spent New
Years with relatives.
20 per cent discount on all goods at
SCofelds.
DR.. Paddleford reports the birth OF
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark
Monday, January Bird.
Lease expires on Coquiuette builc.
ing. Closing out sale. 20 per cen,
discount. Scofields.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Boslough, of st. Lawrence,
Tuesday, January 4th.
Buy your hardware at so cents on
the dollars. Scofelds.
j. f. Van Landschoot, of Webste,
City, Ia, arrived here Wednesday TO
look after business matters.
Guaranteed Maydale hammers $3.50.
Sale price $1.20.
Scofields.
Mrs. Lansgdale and two daughters,
of Highmore, visited at the j. e. Bard
home in this city Wednesday.
Coal for Sale. Miller Roller Mills.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mathews is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
$500 boilers now selling at 1920.
Scofields.
Miles Sellers spent the Holiday va
cation at Hot Springs, visiting at the
home of Rev. ana Mrs. r. e. Tarleton.
Take your watch, jewelry and cloch
repairing to w. ID. Johnson. All work
guaranteed.
The Royal Neighbors will meet Fri
day night at the |. o. o. F. hall. In
stallation of officers and refreshments.
+
Coal for Sale. Miller Roller Mills.
Curtis Farmer departed Tuesday for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
SHE RADIATED CULTURE.

In this Same Boarding House there
was a Widow whose husband had
neglected to die. Being left alone
In tho World she had gone out to
make her Way. since which time she
had gained about thirty pounds
and was considered Great Company
by the Young Men.
Necessarily there was a Pale Lady
who loved to read. and who stuck
to the Patterns that appeared in
Godey's Magazine soon after the
Civil War.
Then there was the Married
Couple. without any Children or
Furniture Of their own. and the
only reason they didn't take a house
was that Henry had to be out OF
Town SO often. Henry's Salary had
been whooped $500 a Year and she
was just beginning to say Gown
instead Of Dress. She had the
Socie,y Column for Breakfast and
things looked dark for Henry.
For many months this convention
al Group of ordinary ca Mortals
had lived In a Put. At each Meal
limo they rounded up and mechan-
ically devoured what was doled out
to them and folded their napkins
and broke Ranks. Each day was
the Duplicate OF another and Lie
had petered down to Routine.
One evening just as they had come
In for their Vermicelli, a new Board
e. Klided into their midst. She was
q tall Gypsy Queen with about $1,000
worth Of Clothes that fit her every
where and all the time. and she
had this watch-me Kind Of Walk.
tho same being a Cue for all the
other Girls to get out their Hard
ware.
When she moved up to the Table
and began to distribute a few
sample Smiles. so as to indicate the
Character Of her Work, the musical
Team went out with the Tide. the
Grass Widow curled up like an
Autumn leaf. the touch-me-not
Married Lady dropped into the Scrub
Division. The Lady who read was
shy a Spoon and afraid to ask for
It. The Men were all soogle-eyed
and the Help was running into
Chairs ard dropping important
1851. ~ tha Mann
Presently the Landlady came In
and explained. She said that Mrs.
williams was in the City to shop
for a couple Of Days. and her Hus-
band would be up on the Night
Train. whereupon five men fell
under the Table.
Moral: Nothing ever happens at
a Boarding. House.
(Copyright. 1874. Bell Syndicate. mo-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
SaVant ScoffS
at Mime Shaft
as 'STeleScope''

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec.3.
0LANS Of B. McAfee, an
American scientist now in
London, and Professor David
Todd, for taxing snapshots of
Mars by using a mine shaft In
Chile rs the barrel Of n spe-
cial telescope, are Impractical
and offer no possibility OF sue
cess" Prof. Scion I. Bailey, d.
rector of the Harvard, observa
tory, said.
at is true that stars can he
seen in daylight from The bot
tom Of mine or the bottom of
q well, just as we can see them
through a telescope, even in q
thunder Storm" he said. "Bus
the idea Of using a mine shaft
In conjunction with a big dish
Of mercury TO make Mars APP
pear q mile or two away IL
preposterous..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

stead Of being trained for a NE
Of luxury and debauchery as be-
fitted Hohenzollerns. the fury of
my enemies was redoubled, and the
attacks began afresh,
My children received anonymous
letters seeking to blacken the char
acter Of their mother, and there
were 30 many attempts to kidnap
them that lived In terror Of what
might thappen.
The original reason for the ex-
Kaiser's hatred Of me was my re-
'usal to bring the children up as
firm believers In the Divine Right
. Of the Hohenzollerns.
On the one occasion when we dis
cussed this question I told the ex-
Kaiser that I did not believe in tho
claims Of his family. and would not
be a party to poisoning the minds of
my hildren by teaching them that
they were in any way different from
other children.
His eyes blazed with fury. and I
felt sure that he was going to strike
me. He controlled himself. however,
and said as he dismissed mo. IT will
see to 1t that 1t IL not in your power
to teach my grandchildren your
reasonable IDEAS"
am sure that Il was that inter
view what resulted In the attempt
to turn my husband against me, and
certainly from that time great pains
were taken to humiliate me in the
sight OF my children.
Ever since his retirement to Doom
lie has tried to induce the children
to visit him, and know that his
instructions to Prince Eitel Fried
rich were that II the Courts decided
against him the children were to be
spirited away from me by any means
In his power.
know what the Hohenzollern
party are capable Of. and there
fore I shall quite expect them to try
to get hold Of the children by means
even fouler than those they already
tried.
shall have to he on my guard.
but I am not afraid to hight them.
for I believe that the public opinion
Of the world will support me In my
fight.
shall bring the children up like
ordinary children, giving them the
best opportunities that i can afford.
I shall teach them that the hope
Of their country lies in a sane demo
cracy. and that all its misfortunes
came from the assumption that any
house or any group OF individuals
had the right to lord It over their
fellows.
Copyright ls21)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ERA OF TRULY HAPPY
MARRIAGE is DAWNINC"

rental command to little daughters
no moro than fifteen years aga
But now fashion has made such .
command absurd.
Docs not all this nalre one think
-ruffe ones brown But. after an.
what II 1t but tho trend Of svolu-
tionf
Nothing evcS' ON effacs maYriasA
Mon always vi! be drawn towards
women. and women towards msn.
Just because they are different. Thsy
may meet on an equality In Pariia-
ment, in tho professions and In
sport, but one will DO always mason
line and the other viii be always
feminine. Nature has made one -
complete without the other. n
gether, they make one perfeot
mind. ono perfect happiness. Ans
perfect life.
We need have no fear Of modsrn
woman's open revelation Of herself
body and soul, difficult though Il
may seem to assimilate; for. whsa
mans higher education concerning
her Ia complete. he will see In her
not merely being of physical at
traction. but hts spiritual and intel
lectual counterpart and helpmats.
The era Of truly happy marriage
is dawning. The mystery we are
losing was n lure to the false mar
risge: the enlightenment we are
gaining II a guarantee for the true.
Let US be patient: there Ia only
good, nothing OF evil, in the modes
and manners Of our girls, though at
first they may appear 80 alarming.
II is their necessary adaptatioo
20 the conditions OF today or tomor
EVO- L. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
BY ELISE GRANGE.


(An Able Analysis Of tho Effect On
Marriage Of the Emancipation Of
Women and tho Dispellina Of
the "Mystery' IuMsion)
r oNpoN. Dec. S.-woman's
main attraction for man. mp
to the present. has lain IN her
mystery. II IL this elusive magic
which hitherto has turned him into
a lover and led him to the altar.
At the moment, however, woman
Is throwing off tho veil. Slowly.
almost reluctantly, the masculine
element is being made to realize
that she is not q subtle some
thing" but Just as human AZ man
ia, dependent on the same food ana
air. enjoying the same pleasures
and excitements. victim to the
same pains and boredorns.
Her so-called mystery never was
moro than hocus-pocus. In reality
tho girl of today Is little different
from the girl of fifty or five thou
sand summers ago. She differs
from her Victorian ancestress In
nothing but the fact that her mind
and body are no longer "cribbed,
cabired and confined" Neither are
they unduly concealed. Both have
their freedom. And, in consequence.
her once portentous mystery has
worn very thin.
She makes some persons afraid.
They tremble for her future. What
will the slIirtless little girls OF to-
day be whom they grow upf Cover
your knsssr' - . osostaak -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

volve the wholesale destruction Of
civilian populations.
To be quite frank. We may dis
miss at once any hope Of "a new
patriotism" Of any wide feeling that
self-interest Is identical with the
good Of other nations and the world
at large. 30 long as the fear Of
wholesale civilian destruction hangs
over the peoples of each country.
II the nations. at this point Of
the worlds history. cannot agree
to debar chemists and scientists
from pursuing researches for de-
structive purposes; II they will not
officially put the air and the
depths Of water out of court in war
fare; guarantee the immunity Of
merchant shipping in time of war.
so that starvation by blockade is no
longer possible; and take stringent
measures to see that all these inter
national prohibitions are not secretly
evaded; then, we may call what con-
ferences on disarmament we like,
and limit the number Of men and
ships as we please: we may write
and we may talk about q new pa
triorism" and world salvation"
and it will all be Just beating the
air. To cure sickness 1t Is no
good to drive It into the system.
Limitation of outworn weapons,
however desirable to ease our peck.
cts for the moment. and idealistio
talk about world citizenship are not
going to lessen the real danger Of
our times.
War threatens civilization as It
never threatened 1t before. War
has become sheer blackguardism.
II the nations cannot nip such
a grotesque development In the bud.
and SO remove the dread Of 1t
small at present, but insidious. ever
spreading, and perfectly Justified
from the minds Of us all. what earth.
ly hope is there of a new patriotism
which shall feel for the whole world
what we now feel for our corners
ofitf
scsvyx1sht iSa1-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

tive Lack of splenetic illusions In
the press. That IL - will entirely
cease in our time cannot be expect
ed. and this has to be reckoned with
In any survey.
The mood Of fear which preceded
the war Is for the moment lessened
In every country, because there are
no prizes left worth fighting for:
and. II there were. no country has
any money to spend in fighting for
them.
The League OF Nations, still
learning to walk, is a quite new
agent Of good will.
The almost hopeless disorganiza-
ton Of markets and finance is not
an unmixed disaster for people who
requir, to learn their own good is
Identical with the good of the world
as a whole. The same can be said,
In a cosmic sense, Of the tragedy
in Russia.
Finally. the New World. the Old
World, and the East have been In
these last years drawn by events
so much closer together that states
men and traders think far moro in
terms of the whole than they
used to.
Such factors give hope of better
feeling.
But there are new factors which
give pause.
The emergence Of fresh national
units-young birds trying their
wings and beaks: and the crude i'm
pctus given to the principle Of self
determination.
The intensification for individuals.
in every State, of the struggle for
existence, forcing their eyes inward
onto their own affairs.
The political chaos In many coun
tries; chaos is the mother Of the
wild CIT, and the wild cat preys on
peace.
Last. and by far the most insid-
ious and sinister, the emergence OF
new methods Of warfare. which In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

me the respect Of my children. ana
I decided to endure and fight for
their sake.
The full fury OF Hohenzoldern
hate was directed against me when
It came to the ears Of the Kaiser
that I had expressed very strongly
the opinion that his folly In al
lowing Germany tc drift into war
would cost him his throne and end
the Hohenzollern rule in Germany.
was summoned to the court.
and in the presence Of my late
husband, was told that i had
brought disgrace on the house into
which / had married. To in
tensify my humiliation my chill
dren were brought In. and the bit
ter reproaches of the Emperor
were repeated in their hearing.
From that moment scandal
mongers were busy. and 1t was
whispered round that the reason
for my supposed antagonism to
Germany was that I had q lover
among the allied soldiers who had
been attached to an embassy in
Berlin. They even named the man,
and tried to prove that / was still
In clandestine correspondence with
him.
No doubt, much Of the gossip re-
tailed against me was due to the
spite of my enemies at court, who
retailed to the emperor the foulest
stories that malignant hate could
invent.
DIVINE RIGHTS.
At first my husband was not a
party to these attempts to Islander
me. but in time family pressure had
It's effect. and he not only tainted
me with the accusations, but began
the systematic ill-treatment and vio-
lent physical abuse that was dis
closed in the courts. That soon
convinced me that a Hohenzollern
could be a brute, and q vile brute
at that.
/ was glad when the end Of my
martrydom came and I was free to
marry an honest, Woodworking
man. / thought that Hohenzollern
hatred and malignity would not pur-
sue me further. but I was mis-
taken. found that I was not to
be left to live my life in a humble
cottage with the man I loved-the
man who had taught me what it
was to be the beloved wife of an
honest man.
When II became known that I
was going to bring up the children
of my first marriage as honest
citizens, able to earn their own
living in some useful calling in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
LONDON. Dec. 3.

LONDON, Dec. :.
MINE out Of ten people In every
IN country know little or nothing
Of any other country and care
less: and even the tenth is more
concerned with domestic than with
world differences.
What" says the tenth. sis the
good Of asking us to turn our eyes
on Europe. Asia, Africa and America
when the struggle for existence
Is so great in England?"
As soon. moreover. as a writer
ventures to mention tho need for
better international feeling. he at
once provokes response from those
whose frank creed IL that every ma
TONS business IL to do the best f6r
itself without considering the inter-
ests OF other nations at all; In try
ing to promote international he stirs
up national feeling.
A pretty sound workaday maxim
asserts that. In the bulk, people
will not act or even feel except from
sel.-interest.
And the crux, for anyone who be-
neves that good feeling between ma
tons Is now essential for the pres
srvation Of civilization and perhaps
ever of human life in any consid-
srah.c quantity. Is how to persuade
people in fhe bulk that their own
interests and good feeling between
nations are one and the same thing.
I. for one, though very much con-
virced thereof. am fairly hopeless
of convincing anybody else; since.
in the domestic differences-be-
tween capital and labor, and in
Irish affairs-of which we do know
something. and In which we are in
terested. give and take" and the
spirit Of cooperation are popular
on paper, but unpopular in prac-
tice.
Let us see how far the present
world situation favors a new pa
tr.otism.
Tho mood Of hate left by the war
has to some extent sbated in every
country. iuASins by the COMPARE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
ESSEN. Nov. IT.

ESSEN. Nov. II.
"O mo there is no mystery
about the reasons for the
ordeal to which / have been
subjected in the German courts in
connection with the attempt to de-
prive me of the custody of my dear
children.
The ostensible mover in the mat
ter was the Prince Eitel Friedrich,
my brother-in-law, but his orders
came from the ex-Emperor at
Doom. and It was this exile who
inspired the shameful attacks made
upon mo. made in the hope that
should they fail In achieving their
object. they would at least poison
: the minds Of my children against
mo to such an extent that my in
fluence over them would be shat
tered.
Nor is there any mystery about
the motives for this persecution on
the part Of the Hohenzollerns.
To find 1t we must go back to the
days Immediately preceding the
war. when / was accused of hav-
ing sympathies with those who
were clearly marked down as the
victims of German military aggres-
sion and the Hohenzollern lust for
power.
A LIVING HE'LL.
made It clear that I would
never be . party to bringing my
children up in the Hohenzollern
tradition. and that attitude of mine
was the beginning of the estrange-
ment with my husband that caused
me to be more bitterly prosecuted
that ever by the court.
For q time 1 was forbidden the
court by the order Of the ex-Kaiser
himself. and during the war I was
openly .insulted by being treated as
. traitor to the land in which I
lived.
Everything possible was then
done to turn my children against
me. and more than once they came
to me In tears with lying stories
that they had been told at court.
For five years I was spied on
by order of the Kaiser. and at
tempts were even made to trap me
into compromising situations in or
der that my husband could divorce
me.
There were times when I would
have given anything to be free
from a marriage that made my life
a living hell.
I was tempted to make no at
tempt to defend myself in order
that I might gain my freedom, but
when I thought things over / real
ICED that such a course might lose