davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
THE WALK WITH GOD
Gen. 5:22; Heb. 11:5

Eight times in the fifth chapter OF
Genesis the statement is made con-
corning men who lived the aggregate
of 1866 years, "he died" or one, who
lived less than half as long as the
youngest OF the eight mentioned, IL Is
said he was translated. But the most
significant thing about Enoch was not
that he was translated, but this other:
"Enoch walked with God" To yisu-
alize this text one would see two per-
sons walking along together. The
figures of speech in the scriptures
are such as to convey to the mind
some idea of the unseen by the thing
that we see. Enoch did not see God
but he made real his presence in his
daily life.
The helps that Enoch had TO walk
with God were not what VIZ have to-
day. There was no book OF revelation
to which he could gor for direction.
There was no church to help him in
his effort, and there were few, If any,
kindred spirits. Enoch was practi-
cally alone, so far as human society
was concerned. The greatest tests
come to us when we are alone. ia
cob was left alone" and wrestling
with the angel was a crisis in his life.
In the great temptation Of Jesus at
the beginning Of his ministry, we are
told that "he was alone with the wild
beasts"
But in spite of these adverse condi-
lions "Enoch walked with God"
OF course this experience a only
be attained by agreement with Gods
plan for our lives. 1t is a condition
of the mind and heart. Can two
walk together except they be agreed?'
asks a prophet of God. Two men ma,
disagree about the acceptance of
plan to build a house, but those TIVE
minds must be harmonized before al
effort to build is made. They cal
agree to disagree and avoid troubl
with each other, but they could no
carry on building operations. AS 500
as a point was reached on which the,
did not agree, there would arise tn
same trouble. There must be an az
reement to follow a certain plan. Yo
cannot walk with God unless you &C
cept Gods plan for your life. You
mind must be in agreement with hi
LET this mind be In you which wa
: also In Christ Jesus" Is the admon
} lion az the apostle. That mind mad
Jesus say In the garden Of Gethss
name: "Not my will. bat thine b
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
VAYLAND

Mrs. May Klute and daughter Alice
of Aberdeen arrived Sunday for a
visit with her mother Mrs. M. Raven
scroft and family.
Mrs. Grant Byers and little daugh-
ters Helen and Ruth attended the
Round Up at st. Lawrence Thursday
and Friday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. King attended
Chautauqua Wednesday and Friday
evenings last week.
Ii is reported that Owen Nelson
lost an outfit of new clothes last week
by theft.
Miss Myrtle Shutlz Of Canning
spent Sunday with friends in Vayland
and Huron.
Austin Lytle, of Huron, is visiting
friends in vayland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Bowen and
little daughter spent several days last
week at the Adventist Convention held
at Huron.
Mrs. A. w. F. Schilling, of Pierre,
visited friends in Vayland and vicin-
ity last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Smith, OF Huron
were in the vicinity q Few days last
week renewing a~cquaintances and vi
sitting friends.
Mrs. II. House, of washington, Wis
tied her mother Mrs. L, Borkhuis, Sr.
last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Hubert, of washington,
spent Tuesday evening with her SIS
ter, Mrs. G.. M. King.
Miss Blanche Brown, of washington
over Sunday with her sister
Mrs. A. J. R~avenscroft.
A number of vayland folks attend
ed the North Hand Old Settlers Picnic
in Kenyon's rove and reported a n
time.
Mrs. Crosswait, of Highmore. visit
ed the week end with her daughter
Mrs. w. J. Cassidy and family. She
to Highmore Tuesday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Miller's Big Chautauqua
Starts Friday Afternoon

Tomorrow is the opening day of the
big 1921 Chautauqua. The first num-
Der of the five days program will be
in charge of the Five Violin Girls In
the afternoon; and DIR. William RAIDER
a famous lecturer, will ~deliver-an adj
dress in the evening. Good numbers
are assured during the entire pro-
gram, a special feature being Bohumir
Kryl and his famous band.
Friday, June cath
AFTERNOON-The Five Violin
Girls with Hazel Beckwith, Entertain
err.
NIGHT-The Five Violin Girls,
Beckwith. DR.. William RAIDER, Lect-
ure. Uncle Sam and American
Ideals"
Saturday, June 25th
AFTERNOON-Walter Eccles. Com
edian, assisted by George Townsend.
NIGHT-Walter Eccles and George
Townsend.
Yutaki Minakuchi. Lecture, "The
Border Land"
Sunday, June 26th
AFTERNOON-Julian B. Arnold,
Lecture. Palms and Temples"
NlGHT-Friendly Enemies New
York play and cast.
Monday, June 9th
Bohumir Kryl and His Band,
Tuesday. June 2Sth
AFTERNOON-The Premier Con-
cert Party.
NIGHT-The Premier Concert Par
ty.
Hon. Leon Dabo. Lecture. "The
World Conscience Today"
Wednesday. June Goth
AFTERNOON-White and Black
Mjnstrels.
Frank Church. Humorist. Ginger
and SNUFF"
NIGHT-White and Black Ministries
Glee Club. Orchestra and Minstrel
Finale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
ONE CENT TAX ON GALLON
GASOLINE In EFFECT JULY LIST

A law, created by the last legisla-
.ture, making a tax of one cen a gal
Ion on gasoline, goes into effect July
LIST. The money so raised will go to
help defray the expense of road main
tainenance.
According to the law, a straight tax
of one cent a gallon will be charged
every company shipping gasoline into
the state. This will of course, be
passed on to the cstomer in an in
creased price. But if the purchaser
of gas who wants it for some other
purpose than that of right of a burn
ing up the roads" he has the right
of a rebate of the one cent per gallon
excess by the filing of the proper af-
fidavit and application with the state
auditor. This provision was placed in
the law on the plea that operators of
tractors used thousands Of gallons of
gas on the farm and should not be
compelled to pay the cent a gallon
additional tay. To clear these cases
the rebate plan was adopted and while
1t was meant to cover the tractor
owners, it applies to any purchaser
of gasoline for other than use on the
highways. Just how attractive it will
be to the purchaser of five gallons
OF less to send in an affidavit and ap-
plication for a rebate of one cent a
gallon on the amour of his purchase
remains to be seen, and just how much
demand will be made is a subject for
speculation by the state auditors de-
partment which is under the law, re-
quired to handle the collection and
rebating cs such tax.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
FARMERS, PICNIC

The program for the Farmers Pic
mic at st. Lawrence, July 10th, Is
rapidly being completed. The main
speaker of the day will be A. l.. Mid
dleton. farmer, OF Eagle Grove, Iowa.
a member Of the now famous Com
mittee of II" and one OF the Direc-
tors of the u. s. Grain Growers, n C
Mr.. Middleton has long been a leader
in Iowa farmer movements. His work
in promoting the cooperative levator
companies in that state led to his Sc
lection as a member of the Committee
of II" in which he took a very prom
inent part. -,
other features of the program VIII
be the "Gallathumpian Parade; MI
sic by the Miller Band, Community
singing, ocal selections by soloists,
and male quartet; athletic stunts, in
Guiding the ankle relay race for men,
spoon relay for young women, mixed
race for men and women. A baseball
game between North and South Hand
teams will complete the days fun.
EVERYBODY is invited to come
and make 1t a day Of profit and pleas
ure. Bring picnic dinners and come
before IL o'clock. The "Ciallathum-
plan Parade" will be worth going
miles to see. Families or picnic
groups may combine as they wish, tt
eat their picnic dinner. No genera
pooling of picnic dinners will be at
tempted.
Stands managed by welfare organ
izations will dispense Ice cold drinks
ice r.eam, cigars. lunches, coffee. etc
K. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
SERM ON
By REV. A. c: MAGICIAN

DONE" and he walked with the Father
to the cross.
The mind, having peen
brought into harmony with
God. there will be harmonious action
in the practical work OF that life. In
Hebrews 11:5, the statement is mace
concerning Enoch, that before MS
translation he had this testimony hat
he pleased God" His action was ag-
reeable to God.
AS Enoch walked with God he be-
gan to get, as far as his innate minu
was capable, Gods vision and perspec
tive. He stood with God on the mount
of vision, and by and by he went right
up to the very throne of God.
We get into trouble spiritually be-
cause we do not rise with God and
get the right view. Jonah got a gourd
before his eyes and could not see the
value of Nineyah. A dollar has OFTEN
hidden from mems eyes a glorious
vision of service. One who keeps the
thought of selfish pleasure before his
ewes will have no vision beautiful.
The tide of enjoyment rises no higher
than self.
Peter had a narrow view OF the
gospel. He could not see beyond
Judea, but God gave him a vision and
ne could see into "the uttermost parts
cs the earth"
Under the juniper tree Elijah, dis
couraged and disheartened. lost the
vision, and said: II, even ! only, am
left" But God told him what he could
not see on his low level: Il have
left me seven thousand In Israel, all
the knees that have not W unto
BaaI." God called Elijah beside him
and as he caught step with God ne
saw. /.
This is our trouble, we get out OF
step with God and lose the view ana
perspective. What a walk that was
with Jesus on the way to Eumans as
he opened the vision to those two dis
ciples walking alone and sad! No
wonder they exclaimed: did not
our hearts burn within us while ne
talked with us by the way, and while
he opened to us the scriptures"
AS Ia those days so in ours. II we
come into harmony with Gods pur
poses, accept his will as ours, his wa,
as our way, and walk with him, y
!. us will come the vision and perspec
tive. This day needs more of sucl
men and m
: 20 for a closer walk with God,
3 Ia calm and heavenly frame;
: A light To shine uyon the road
THAT leads me- to the Lamb"
MA |WE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Small Crowd Attends
Palmer Bros. Circus

The Palmer Bros. circus which
showed in Miller last Friday drew a
rather small crowd, about 400 people,
to its afternoon performance, and not
over 100 in the evening. No doubt
the emf would have been filled to it's
seating capacity in the afternoon if
the admission charge had not been
so out of reason, 80 cents for general
admission and so cents for reserved
seats. Large numbers who had gone
to the grounds to attend the after
moor show, left when the admission
price was made known.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Services For
Ralph Friemark Monday

Word was received by relatives that
the body of Ralph Friemark had ar
rived at New York, and could be ex-
pected to arrive in st. Lawrence
Friday or Saturday.
Ralph Friemark vas killed IN battle
in France soon after the American
forces participated in the fighting.
The funeral services will be in charge
of the American Legion, and will be
held in the Tabernacle in The st. Law
renee grove on Monday at 2:30, Rev.
w. A. Roberts will preach the ermon
Burial will be made in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery at st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Caretaker To Be Hired
For G. A. R. Cemetery

The G. A. r. cemetery trustees are
having notices mailed out to the lot
owners, stating that, if one dollar is
paid now by a large number of lot
owners, they can get the cemetery
kept up here this summer. Now is the
time that the weeds are growing and
this $1.00, from each lot owner, if
paid promptly, will be a sufficient
fund. If the response is not general,
however, then nothing will be done.
AS the amount is so small. surely this
money will be promptly paid. Attend
to this the day you get the letter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Attempt Made To Steal Car

An unsuccessful attempt was
made Sunday night to steal Otto
~Fitzgeralds Buick from his garage
on East Third street. The would
be robbers gained entrance by
prying a door open. The switch
was locked, and was broken in an
attempt to start the engine, which
was of no avail as the transmits
sion was also locked. A Nash
touring car and Ford sedan were
not molested.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Celebrate With The Legion, Miller, July 9Th
State Sheriff Nabs ylolators

Violators of the Volstead Act
met their Waterloo at the Round
Up held at st. Lawrence last week
when a Deputy State Sheriff took
charge Of several who had imbib-
ed too freely of the forbidden
juice. An automobile containing
a goodly supply of moonshine was
confiscated at the Haverstock Gar
age, and is being held for identifi-
cation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Program

500 a. m.-Morning Salute.
$3.50 a. m.-Band Concert.
1000 a. m.-Parade.
$50 prize for best township float.
$25 prize for End best Twp. float.
$25 prize for best individual float.
Address OF Welcome Mayor w. J..
Halloween.
IL: 00-Dinner. !.
1880 p. m.-Patriotic Address.
Chaplain Guy p. Squires
2:15 p. m,-squad Drill at ball park
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game.
Miranda vs. Miller
4:30 p. m.-Races.
Boys 5O-yard rae IL and under.
LIST, SO, End So, Ord 81.
Boys 1O0-yard race. Is and under.
LIST SO, End So, Bird 81.
Girls 50-yard race, II and under.
LIST SO, End 50, 3rd 81.
Free For All race 100 yards. LIST IS,
End SO, 3rd So.
Novelty race, LIST So, End So. 3rd 81.
1880 p. m.-,Band Concert at bowery
$3.50 D. m.-Bowery dance.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand Fireworks Dis
play.
Merry-go Round, Ferris Wheel, and
Carnival attractions afternoon and ev-
ening.
All ex-service men are requested to
attend in uniform.
Any one who has relics OF the late
war are requested to bring them.
plainly marked and described. with
owners name and leave with Clare
Hull at the Hand County State Bank
on or before the 4th day of July.
They will be placed on display during
the day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

Word was received in Miller We'd
nesday of the death OF Chas. e. An
derson in Minneapolis. Mr.. Anderson
was a son Of Judge n. C. Anderson
and will be remembered by many
friends in Miller. Besides his father
he leaves a widow. and sister Mrs. Il.
M. Price Of Minneapolis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Largo Crewdl At Picnic

The Old Settlers Picnic OF North
Hand attracted the usual large crowd
last Saturday, abo' at 1000 people be-
ing on the ground q. The ball game
between Turtle Gre EEK and North Hand
was won by Turti . Greek.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
Huron To Have Next
5. S. Convention

Mitchell, s.. d. June 16.-Huron
was selected as the 1922 convention
city of the South Dakota Sunday
School Association which closed it's
annual session here today. Officers
reelected for fear include M. ID.
Whisman, Huron, Treasurer, and
George w. Miller, Huron, executive
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

Mrs. L. T. Jarmuth and Rev. w. A.
Roberts, of st. Lawrence, were slight
ly injured last Thursday evening when
the car they were riding in went into
Jarmuth and Mrs. Roberts escaped in
Jury.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

Slated for Reed in Sth.
SEATED for Winckler in 9th.
MilIer----0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 DO
Harold 0 2 0 0221010 2-12
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
St. Lawrence Roundup
Attracts Large Crowds

The three days Round Up held In
st. Lawrence last week was a decid-
ed success, large crowds being in at
tendance each afternoon and evening,
According to reports some excellent
exhibitions OF broncho riding were
made by the riders. Cliff Wilson, n
of the promoters OF the round up
took first prize in the riding events.
He suffered a painful injury to N
of his eyes on the last day when he
was knocked against the side OF the
corral by a horse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23
A GOOD PROGRAM
LOTS OF FUN
Biggest Celebration Ever Staged In
Miller Planned by American
Legion Boys

The program Of the Fourth OF July
celebration to be held in Miller by the
American Legion is practically ar
ranged.
The committee in charge have EN-
gagged the Zeigler Carnival Co. to as
sist in the celebration of that day.
They have a merry-go-round. Ferris
Wheel and numerous shows. A big
bowery is also to be erected at a cost
of about six hundred dollars.
Besides the regular program many
novelty features are being planned
for the amusement of the people.
The program will be practically as
follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-23

HURON MAN HEADS MASONS
Watertown, June 16.-South Dako-
ia Masons in annual session elected
w. +. r. Whorton. Huron, to head
the grand lodge for the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Corns

a. broad toe shoes though not neccs-
sarily SQUARE toed. will usually remove
the pressure II the corn Is on a toe
\ felt ring may rcmovc the pressure.
but a shoe large enough to give the
foot comfort is essential.
To remove a corn. first soften II by
soaking the feet In very hot water for
20 minutes. then dry and apply the
simple corn cure-fivc grains OF SAIL
cviic acid disao we'd In half an ounce
OF flexible coliodion. painted on the
corn only. THIS ~ softens the corn
that IL may be picked of. ~ II n
necessary. the treatment should he re-
pcatcd daily until the last vestige OF
the corn II removed. Then see that
there ~ no pressure on the spot that
Will bring II back.
A onrn or q calious should v he
u Without FIRST washing the hands
thoroughly. boiling or thoroughly
washing the razor with hot soapy
water and alcohol. and painting the
skin over and a. about the corn area
with tincturo Of iodine.
soft rorns-which are the results Of
pressure from adjoining tooa-m may be
treated In the same name AZ hard
cnrns. hut the toes should be kept
separated by small pieces of sterile
Eauzo or absorbent cotton. changed
nee or twice a day to prevent mois-
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26

You didn't really think I was going
10 let you get away without y word
with you. did your" Toms voice was
very kind. half playful.
The door wis once more closed ard
we we're alone IN his private office.
i've been trying 80 hard 20 get you,
Tom" Tears almost reached the sur
face.
n know you hnve-but ! wanted TO
give YOU time TO really know, HoiFa.
And " Il wasn't for that I'd kiss you
now-you look sweet enough. but you
n be SUR now"
And without giving mo time TO say
that I was sure. Tom was rushing into
plans for helping Mrs. Ames.
II think he IL safe somewhere-he
hasn't done anything desperate. I
know, because he isn't the sort who
would. He may have Just decided THAI
he was tired OF M game and that II
wouldn't be worth u fight. y o he Just
eliminated himself In his brothers
favor"
but. I'm sure that can't bc a." I
said. because John AmcH thought u
wal worth fighting for-hs In more
fond OF Lila Amcs than anyone would
suspect. n he had not been No fond
of her and NO fooiiahiy age TO grant
her desires-thcre never would have
been the related triangle"
Phil Ames II n man I never could
get" Tom was running his fingers
through his hair. John has been
practically a father "a him from the
very beginning. put him through col
lege, got him u OF one scrape after
another. supported him. In practically
supporting him yet-rtiii he doesn't
hesitate at going into his brothers
home and wrecklng a."
II often wondered how he made a
living" ! said. the weight Of John
Ames' burden Just beginning to dawn
on me.
lie didn't make one-he Just de-
pended upon his brother for it-and
I'm not sure that John wasn't n chump
10 stand all that he did. I can't see
The virtue OF a mans giving up his
wife to another man aud then sup
porting the two IN the bargain"
Tom laughed gently and then
added; ~ wouldn't do it-HelEai"
I wondered II he would ever get to
our own affairs.
Now I'm going to send q along,
Helga.'' Tom said. ZANE YOU must he
ready to do your utmost to comfort
that woman who may awaken any
minute to what h has lost"
she has awakened" ! said softly.
Tom looked at me a minute.
Fine was all he said. but in his
tone was something failed to catch
the meaning of.
''Trot along now-and later, II you
think We may. we1l talk OF ourselves.
Tell Mrs. Ames III let you know from
time 10 time what find out"
! Toms outer office was deserted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
JEWISH NEW YEAR
IS NEXT MONDAY
Will Be Observed as
Holy Day Beginning
Sunday Evening

The Jewish New Year. better
known by Its Hebrew designation,
Horh Hnahanah, occurs this year on
Monday. October Q.
According to the practice OF the
SynaKoE, II will he observed a. a holy
- nom sunday evening, October
z. untl the evening OF tho follow
inR day. Among orthodox Jews. n
second day Of iioHh HnHhanah IN also
observed. In addition. on October 4.
tosh Hashanah shares with the
Day OF AtonemenL. which occurs ten
days later, the distinction Of being
one OF the two most solemn ana In
splring holy days Of the Synagog. Its
Biblical basis IN found In 1.evitlcus
2ai2t; In the seventh month (of
the Hebrew calendarD on the first
day OF the month. shall be solemn
rest unto you, "a memorial proclaimed
with blast OF horns "A holy convOca-
ton"
The New Years Day. NJ observed
by h synaEog, IL not a dey Of re-
1oicing. merely, such as IL In vogue
at the beginning OF the secular year.
This New Year IL a bay Of Memorial
or a bay of Remembrance ON
which the jew II reminded OF his
duty and responsibility as n citizen
and a member of the human family.
His afnliation with his community
binds him to do his share towards the
promotion Of the cultural and CON
strucuve endeavors OF mankind.
The lcEend That represents the
Jewish New Year as marking the an
niversary OF the creation OF the world
would compute the ensuing year as
the b6s2 year since the world was
created. According TO rabbinical ira
dition. however. the New Year marks
the anniversary Of the creation Of
man. All humanity has. therefore. an
equal share In the common heritage
~ a universal birthday.
The symbolism Of h ritual SER
vice. such as the sounding Of the
rams horn. IN utilized 10 arousc the
conscience OF the worshipper to a
sense OF his obligations 10 his fellow
man. as we'll AZ 10 ndmonizh Of In
dlVidual Shortcomings.
Among orthodox Jews. elaborate
preparation IN mad. FOR the recep-
ton Of the great holidays During
"a period OF fOu weeks. at Yeast. peni-
tentinl y called Selihuth. are
rocitcd. This continues until the eve
uf the bay Of Atonement. There is a
practice ~ uncertain origin, called
Tnahlich. In accord with which tho
members OF congregations gather
near "a running stream or other body
~ water. on the afternoon Of the
second day OF the holiday. and SYM
hulicaily cast their sins into the
depth
A.,o.s American Jews. New Years
Day IN dignincd by "A high spiritual
message, enjoining greater devotion
to God ana country, expressed In
public worship. 1t In. also, used rs
an occasion to exchange greetings be-
tween members ~ a family and
friends In the home. in which the
hope Is voiced that they he enrolled
u inscribed FOR prosperity. hnppi'
ness, and service In the ensuing year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-26
Quit for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

Pepsodeni. with every use. brings Ave desired e.
fects. II attacks the film in two efficient ways IL
keeps teeth highly polished. 1t stimulates the sail
vary great tooth-protecting agent.
Il multiplies the starch digestant In the saliva.
That 10 digest the starch deposits which cling to
Unity OF the saliva. That to n~eutrslize the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Modern authorities regard these effects a. essential
aids 10 Mature, In view OF the average diet. To bring
those effects twice daily means such protection a.
you have not known before.