davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
>
Accent NV FREE. Offer!
THINKS THERE is NONE
BETTER

If you want pure, wholesome and
absolutely safe remedy for the re-
lief of coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough, get Foley's Honey
and Tar. Moses Richardson. r. T
o. 1, Box rs, Ramer, Okla, writes
Il had a hurting in my chest and
coughed until I gasped for breath.
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me
of my trouble and did me so much
good l don't think there is a better
medicine for colds, coughs and
hoarseness" limitations and sub
stitutes never do the work like the
genuine Foley's. Sold everywhere
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
FUR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong. well, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding pains, or if you are in
and out of bed half dozen times a night,
you will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due TO ex-
cessiEe uric acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. if you have never tried The Will
Gams Treatment, we will give one S5c. bot
tie (32 doses) free if you. will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, ETC., to The DR.. D. A.
Williams Company, Dept. T-1610, p. o.
Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post regu-
lar S5c. bottle, without charge and without
mourning any obligation. Only one bottle
to the same address or famiy.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
Umbrella Must Match

Milady will demand silk umbrellas
ito match the sweater of her sports
outfit this summer say manufacture
ers and retailers. The makers are
turning out many of these in vivid
Lhues to supDlX the demand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
London Foot STYLES

Black stockings are fashionable
only for evening wear in London.
Gray stockings are worn with patent
Heather slippers in the daytime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
I 7 s

j want every man, woman and child who
suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sick
ness, to send at once for a free bottle of
my famous trea tment LEPS0. No matter
how long you have suffered, or now mahy
so-called cures you have used without re-
suits, do not give up until you try this
treatment.
SEND NO MONEY s
Don't send me a penny. Simply give me
your name, age, and address aud 1 will
send you by return mail, all charges paid,
a free bottle Of LEPSO. Then you can prove
to yourself, entirely at my expense, just
what this famous treatment will do for
you. When so many other sufferers state
that LEPSO has brought them complete
freedom from this terrible affliction and
offer to send it free, You surely owe it
to yourself and to your loved ones to give
Z it trial. Mrs. Della Martin writes me
that she has not had a single attack since
she took the first dose of LEPSO. Mrs.
Paul Gram says she suffered for over
fourteen years, that doctors aud medicine
did her no good, and that she seemed be-
yond all hope of relief when she heard of
LEPSO. She says she has not had a SIN
gle fit for over twelve years.
Accept My FREE. Offer!
Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your
name and address for the free proof lot
tle If you will do this ! feel confident
that you will have the same gOo3 results
so many others tell of. Be sure and write
me today, and if you have any friends who
suffer, show this to them; cut this cut,
as it may never appear again. ~
R. P. N. Lepso. Dept. II, Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23


1anta Journal Information Bureau,
Frederic =. Hassin, Director, Wash
ington, D. G. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
/ can not give advice on legal, medical
ana financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive research
OIL any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and inclose q cents In
stamps for return postage. AL re-
plies are sent direct to the inguirer.)
New Questions
How many cotton gins are
there in the Unite Estates?
2.-How many presidents have we
had who were Baptists?
3.-What is meant by the auricular
finger?
4.-Should oysters be eaten whicl
have been frozen and then thawed
out?
5.-Was the father Of David Lloyd
George also named Lloyd George?
right and left been substituted
for "starboard" and ''port?"
=. 7.-When was black first used as
a mourning color?
S.-Who appoints the chief justice
of the supreme court, and is it nee
essary for him to be selected from
among associate, members?
9.-Who was the Last Man?'
Hollow many Americans are go
ing to Mexico at present?
~ Questions Answered
1. Q.-Who is the French actress
men don't know how to make love?
A.-Alys Delsia, who was hit in
"Afgar," made this complaint just
before she sailed for Paris on the
"Adriatic." She declared that there
is no romance in America as far as
spend money gracefully, but make
love awkward1y. After saying this
about the men, she added that
American women are the prettiest
and best-dressed in the world
q. Q:-What is the exact meaning
of etiquette?
L. A-Originally, etiquette signified
a slip Of paper attached to a bag
or other object to signify its con-
tents. The custom sprang up of
issuing such slips of paper to men
and women who were to take part in
ceremonious affairs. These set
forth the rules to be followed and
the part the individual was to play.
In this way, etiquette came to mean
forms prescribed for social and Of
fical occasions.
3. Q.-One sometimes reads of a
person. being entirely swallowed up
by quicksand. How can semi
fluid substance be less able to float
a man than liquid medium. which
itself will support him so long as
the lungs remain full of air?
A.-The geological survey says
that water exerts a pressure in Fall
directions, whereas quicksand ex-
erts no upward pressure. Conse-
quently anything thrown on quick
sand will sink because there is no
upward compensating pressure as in
water. Moreover, a pure quicksand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23

Plain stockings won't do this
season, as these photos Of what's
new in fashion centers show. Top:
Single strap pumps in buckskin
and cordovan, with baby French
heels are worn with clocked silH
hose in white. Center: Polka dot
stockings worn with white buck
skin pumps. Bottom: Light
weigh cashmere hose clicked in
black with white buckskin pumps
for sport wear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-23
5O-PAGE B 90 XII E
SENT FREE
Are YOU Rundown, Yves

Birmingham, Ala.-"Dr. Pier
Golden Medical Discovery is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
l.

Mr.. Herbert Vitters returned home
Thursday from IN extended visit with
relatives in Council Bluffs, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j Clifford returned
Saturday evening from Peoria, Iii
Mrs. Clifford is feeling much better,
Mr. Geo. Mass, Mrs. Gifford's brother,
accompanied them hhome. He will
visit for a few weeks.
Dwight Noble, of Ce%nterville, who is
attending ID. w. u. spent last Sunday
at the home of his cousin w. p. Noble,
Miss Lucille Noble spent the week
end at her home in ,Vayland.
There will be another Literary Pro,
gram at the Vayland sckoolhouse Fri.
day evening Every n welcome.
A baby girl was born Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th to Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Raw.
enscroft. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mrs. J C. Mccormack was a st
Lawrence visitor Tuesday.
G.. ID. Conkey make a short business
trip to Sioux City Saturday returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Dixson and baby
oITiNeu luSSudy ldoL lTOIl ENcW lolh
for a short visit at the home of Mr.
Dixson's cousin III. r. Kenyon.
Clifford Kenyon vas in Vaylant
Wednesday announcing his recent MAJ
riage to Miss Grace Kelly. The younf
couple will live on a farm north o.
Vaylard. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon have
the good wishes and congratulations
from all residents of Vayland.
Pete Paulovich returned Monda!
from points in West Virginia where
he has been visiting relatives.
Miss Leone Stevenson was i'll sever
al DAYS the past week with tonsilitis
She resumed her school work agar
Monday morning.
Mrs Lou Borkhuis has recently re
covered from a severe attack of pleur
isy and tonsilitis.
Several farmers are seeding in earn
est this week.
Mrs. j. w. Bittler. of Riverton, Wyo
and Mrs. Oscar Grundy, of Deadwood
S. d., are visiting at the home of Mrs
Buffers brother. G. NJ. King.
Miss Blanche Brown spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Raven
scroft and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
HOLDEN

Mrs. G.. w. Wilson of Miller spen,
several days last week with the home
folks Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Daugherty enter
tanned a number of their friends at q
dancing party Friday night.
Mr.. Reuben Atkins, of Council Bluffs
Iowa, is visiting at the William Schu-
bring home.
The Holden friends of Clifford Ken
yon were quite surprised when it be-
came known that be had turned bene-
dict. A reception was given the happy
couple at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Douglas Friday evening. Here's
wishing them a long and happy life
Miss Esther Schubring returned 10
her school work Sunday after a week
spent with the home folks and in TAX
ing teachers examination in Miller.
The Blanchard family were Sunday
visitors at the Charley Dennis home.
The regular meeting of the Farmers
Union will be held in the Community
hall Friday evening.
Mr.. Yearous, from south of Miller,
moved onto the farm formerly occupi-
ed by John Fisher, last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. +. s. Teller entertain
ed a number of their friends Friday
evening.
The pie supper at the hall Wednes-
day was well attended. A very inter-
esting program was given
Mr.. Hanson, of Ashton, spent the
week end with his cousin Mrs. F. S.
Teller.
John Fishers are moving onto the
Il. S. Ross place this week.
The Chas. Grey family visited Sun
day at Eliza Whorton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funston were Sunday
visitors at the Ira Stead home.
Mrs. Clifford Rush spent several
days the first of the week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs j. ]. Morris.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03

rock pressure
The one thought in the minds OF the
| officers and directors Of this company
| has been to find a location the most
promising and where when the test
well is drilled production of oil will be
obtained and regardless of proximity
to towns or to property owned by any
stockholder OF. the company they have
e~ndeavored to make the selection OF a
location for the test well at the most
favorable point. 1t has been clearly
proven in other oil fields especially
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas that un-
less a definite anticline and structure
can be located that success with test
wells does not usually attend the ef-
forts OF those making the attempt,
while IL a definite anticline can be
found at least IS per cent of the wells
are producing, consequently the find
ing of a structure in township seven,
range ~twenty-seven, has inspired them
with great confidence that oil in COM
mercial quantities will be found.
The Standard rig and the equipment
purchased with the same Is OF the
heaviest kind used in Wyoming fields.
THE derrick will be new throughout
with the exception of the heavy base
timbers which have been used once
and are therefore framed and in the
best condition to use with the new der
rick. The company was fortunate In
obtaining all necessary fishing toois'
under reamers, steel cables, new man
| lila rope, camp equipment n numer-
Gus other articles so that when the
derrick is built and the camp installed
it will be fully equipped to proceed
with the test we'll without additional
~expense or delay. ~.
The company is nov selling add
tional stock in order to finance the
purchase OF the necessary string OF
/ casing. the cost of which will approx
/ mate $4,000. They have G very salts
| factory offer for the drilling OF tn
, well and assure the stockholders tina
: every ~precaution will be taken to guar
: entes success in that direction. IN
: company also has a definite quotatio
. on all castings required for the wei
In be delivered at Fort Pierre. Deifs
I cry to be made promptly as casing
r needed and as soon as the money
available the company will place !
t order. II also has engaged expert r
builders for the construction OF "
S derrick and the officers are now co
a ident that with the support Of {
n loyal citizens of South Dakota q
h peciaIly Hughes and Stanley countt
e Il will be able to obtain the necesss
) funds to purchase with dispatch I'll
to carry cut this undertaking - Z
y outlined
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
Again last Sunday the attendance AT
ell THE services was good. 1t vas most
marked in the School and at the even
ing service The program of Southern
Melodies was quite a drawing card,
The orchestra is constantly improving
The male quartet sang most acceptab-
ly in the morning service.
With next Sunday we begin our
Lenten Services. There will be SER
mons by the pastor both morning and
evening. The School has entered on
a campaign of increase with the peak
to be at Easter. Next Sunday is the
time to begin to build the mountain.
Again in the evening the orchestra
will play and the Junior choir will
sing. The minister will preach on
Persuasion.
Every night next week except Satur-
day there will be Lenten Services. a
different preacher will be in the pull
pit every night There's a great treat
in store for all at these services. A
different musical organization will
lead the music every night. You are
cordially invited to attend all the
services. -
Twenty Scouts had a great hike las,
Saturday to Pearl Creek south OF st
Lawrence. Bunny catching and trail.
ing were the chief recreati0ns and fire
making and eating the first business
Of the day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
COMES
MARCH 18th
Not Until 1910 VIII! Easter Come At 50
Early A Date Again

Easter is earlier this year than ie
has been since 1913, when it occurred
March %, and is earlier than II will
be again until 1910, when it will fall
on March "a. In 1882 Easter Sunday
will be March 81, the same date upon
which it occurs this year. Easter can
not be earlier than March % nor later
than April 25. since 1t is reckoned as
the first Sunday after the paschal fun
moon, which appears OF or after
March 81.
The early Easter this year brings
with il an activity in a business way
that is lending impetus to early spring
buying and to early filling of stock
orders Merchants are endeavoring
to anticipate the early trade, which
effects nearly every line of merchan-
disc
The Easter bonnet is the first arti-
Gle considered by MANS fair one in
the line of Easter raiment, since for
centuries the cartoonist, jokester and
cnce-a-year church goer has made it
a subject of conversation.
Clothiers are looking toward the
early Easter season this year as a
means Oh BlVlnB tnelr UuSlneSS u utlie
impetus at a time when 1t will be
greatly appreciated. Suits, coats,
shoes and everything i'm the way of
apparel. that will enable a citizen to
improve his appearance, are to be in
stock early this year. IL the clothiers
are able to obtain II.
And wearing apparel is not the only
demand by the Easter season. There
are Easter candies and novelties. Eas
ter place cards and greetings and a
thousand little things that make Eas-
ter a gift season second to Christmas.
Seldom is Easter as early as 1t Is
this year. The vast majority OF the
dates since 1901, and as far ahead as
1000, fall in April. Only nee In the
three centuries has the date come 81
its earliest, and that was March %,
1918 Last year Easter occurred April
4, and next year 1t will fall on April
16 In 1882. March 81 will again De
the date. and nineteen years will pass
before Easter is earlier than it is this
year.-Ex.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
WEST HAND

Rec Heights Review-Mrs VIM. Con
nelly, one of our Oldest pioneer resi-
dents, passed away Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. f. G. Myers, of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, after an illness of about
ten days.
The remains were brought to Rec
Heights. where funeral services we're
held both at the house and C%ongrega-
tional church, Rev, Sisson and Rev.
Swartout officiating. Interment was
made in the Morningside cemetery.
Obituary
Caroline Meace was born in the
state of Pennsylvania, September Goth.
1S45. On August Gath, 1865 she was
united in marriage to VIM. Connolly.
They lived in their home state only a
short time, afterwards moving to Mich
igan. In the spring of 1883 they came
to South Dakota, where they lived un-
til the time of Mrs. Connelly's death,
with the exception OF three years spent
in Tennessee.
The past few years Mr. and Mrs.
Connolly have been spending the win
tiers with their daughters, Mrs. F. G..
Nlyclo, VI TtfSuS FAILS, Ni1ilucoOtd anu
Mrs. r. G. Watkins, of Kenosla, Wis
eonsin.
Deceased leaves to mourn her death,
her husband, VIM. Connolly and one
son. Austin. Of Rec Heights md two
daughters, Mrs. f G. Myers OF Fergus
Falls, Minnesota and Mrs. z. c. Wat
kins of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Farewell Party For Maxuelps
Rec Heights Review-About forty of
the old friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maxwell gathered at
their home Friday evening of last
week and gave them a farewell party.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all
A ring was presented to Mrs. Max
well and a pipe to MIR. Maxwell as a
token of the esteem in which they are
held.
They will be greatly missed from
the neighborhood, where >they have
been such a help, and all their friends
wish them many happy days in their
new surroundings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
AZ DEAD In
TRAIN WRECK
Trains Crash At Crossing. Several OF
Dead Decapitated

Porter, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Forty-twC
bodies have been recovered today from
the wreck last night, when the Can.
adian and the Interstate Limited on
the Michigan Central and the New
York Central lines respectively, crash
ed at a crossing here. 1t was a dia-
mond-shaped crossing. permitting the
New York Central train, which struck
as the other sprawled derailed across
the intersection, to rake two Michigan
Central cars instead of cutting them
at right angles.
The forward coaches of he New
York Central train, which was west
bound, lay upon the two splintered
coaches of the Michigan Central train
which was eastbound, through which
II had plowed while travelling nearly
90 miles an hour. The darkness and
the tangled mass of wreckaGe made
rescue work slow.
n. Y. CentraIlC Cleared
A statement by j. G. Cook; tower
man on duty at the crossing, declared
he block two miles away was set
against the Michigan Central train
while the track was, left clear for. the
New York Central train Railroad Of
flcials at the scene of the wreck said
Engineer w. +. Long of Jackson, Mich.
who escaped unhurt, declared he had
received a clear signal and had check
cd il with his fireman.
All except the two baggage and mail
Cars of the New York Central train
remained upright, although bits of the
wooden coaches of the Michigan Cen
trail train were scattered for so yards.
Passengers in the four coaches OF the
Michigan Central train behind the two
death cars were unhurt and all of the
passengers of the New York Central
escaped.
Many Head Injuries Noted
For no reason that railroad officials
could assign, almost all of the dead
taken to the little morgue at Chester
ton across the tracks from Porter,
Indiana, received their fatal wounds in
the head. Some were decapitated, ac-
counting for the failure to identify
nine of the forty-two which had been
taken there up to 10 o'clock
Records of the Michigan Central
train disclosed a large number of rail-
road employees, travelling on passes,
believed to have been on the wrecked
train, but they could not be found.
Efforts of volunteer doctors and
nurses from Michigan City and Gary
TO rush the injured to hospitals lead
TO confusion in the check of railroad
officials upon the list of casualties but
it was believed the total would not ex-
coed forty-two
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
Wdrmest February
For Thirty-Nine Years

The month just past was the warm
est February in the history of the
weather bureau since its organization
in 1882. The average temperature for
the month was 81 degrees. The high
est degree registered was &c, the
coolest on the 10Th, with tour degrees
below zero. The total precipitation
for the month was .03 inches. The
average velocity of the wind was 10.2
miles per hour; the maximum velocity
being reashed on the 10th, with a AZ
mile gale.
March opened with scarcely a trace
of frost i'm the ground. Farmers are
reported as being busy with disc and
plows in the fields, and some wheat
is reported to be already planted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
WILSON BIDS
CABINET FAREWELL
Harding To Be Inaugurated As Presi-
dent Tomorrow

Washington, March president
Wilson met with his cabinet today
for the last time and said farewell to
the ten men who have been his official
advisers, four Of them since he entered
the White House in 1913
Discuss Business
The final meeting was held in the
executive offices, the president walk
ing over from the White House attend
ed by an attache. After an hour and a
half session spent, cabinet members
said, In a discussion of Official bust
ness and otherwise" the president au-
tOgraphed for each of his advisers a
photograph taken at last weeks meet
ing. Then Mr.. Wilson said goodbye
TO each member, greeting each in turn
and chatting for a few moments before
shaking hands.
Thank President
Each of the department heads ex-
pressed to the president a few words
OF appreciation for his helpfulness and
cooperation.
They have arranged to purchase the
chair which the president has occupied
at cabinet meetings during his two ad-
m~jnistrations for presentation to him
before his departure from the White
House Friday.
Meets Delegation
When they we're gone, the president
remained for a few minutes to receive
a waiting delegation of the Valley
Forge Historical Society which pre-
scented him with a certificate as "hon-
orary perpetual b~enefactor" and the
insignia of the organization.
Of. w. II Burke, of Valley Forge,
Pa, made the presentation.
Later the president leaning on his
cane and limping slightly, passed slow
ly out of the executive Offices where
for more than six years before he was
taken i'll, he threshed out with his cab
met the momentous questions which
faced the nation. 1t was probably his
last visit to the Offices and the leave
taking plainly affected him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-03
Tractor Short Courses .
Held AT State College

Brookings, s d., Mar. 2.-Tractor
short courses will attract many farm
ers TO State college during the next
month. These courses held under the
direction of the tractor and auto-me-
chanics department of the college. CO.
operating with the various tractor and
machinery companies concerned, are
most popular and much interest has
been shown i'm them in past years. No
tuition is charged and anyone interest
ed is invited. The experts demonstrate
ing any of these machines usually stay
ever for a day or two after giving the
demonstration II there is a demand for
their time.