davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
FARM BILL PASSED
OVER WILSON'S VETO
other Questions Taken Up BY Senate
Committees

Washington. Jan. 3.-The resolution
to revive the war finance corporation
was passed today by the senate owe,
President Wilson's veto
The vote was taken Immediately af-
Ter the presidents veto message was
lead. Similar action 10y the house was
forecast by supporters of the resolu-
ton, which was designed as an aid to
farmers and others in the present per-
iod of de-, lining prices.
The vote To override the president
was So TO 5, or IA more than the re-
1uired two-thirds majority.
President Wilson III submitting his
veto gave a resume OF business condi-
tons in the United States and in rela.
ton to foreign affairs, in which he
said neither the farmers nor business
III general would be aided by the re-
sival OF the war finance corporation.
Senator Oscar Underwood, Alabama
the democratic leader led the fight to
pass the resolution over the presi-
dents veto. saying he had not changed
mis- mind as 10 the ~advisability of the
measure becoming a law.
Senator w. +. Borah's resolution
looking to a reduction in future nava,
building by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan was considered to-
day by the senate foreign relations
committee. but final action was de-
ferred.
Senator Borah said after the commit
tee session which was secret, that CON
siderable sentiment developed in the
committee to include France and Italy
in the disarmament negotiations
which the President would be asked
TO initiate.
With Senator Boles Penrose of Phil
adelphia, chairman of the senate fin
ance committee back in the. senate
after an absence OF more than a year
~occasioned by illness, the committee
prepared to begin consideration today
of the emergency tariff bill recently
passed by the house. While other
members CT The committee have not
revealed their attitude on the meas
IRE, Senator P%enrose in a Statement,
indicated he did not look favorably on
the selection OF a few commodities for
application OF high tariff rates in ad-
vance Of general tariff revision.
An amendment 10 the federal consti-
tuition to make representation in the
national house of representatives de-
pendent upon citizenship and not pop
llation is the national program adopt
ed by the Allied Citizens of America,
incorporated, to uphold American
deals and the American constitution
A congressional sponsor who will in
:I0duce the resolution for such an
amendment in the nea future already
has been obtained.
1T is outrageous that not merely
unassimilated aliens but enemies who
seek the destruction OF the govern
ment shall have Just as much voice in
congress as the same number of ma
tive born Americans or persons of
foreign birth or extraction who have
become American citizens. We are
confident that the growing a~cuteness
OR the immigration question will has
ten recognition of the fairness of this
proposal and compel its adoption in
the not distant future"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
TOWNSHIP

The week IF holidays was spent In
hilarious "Ship-tc-Malow" parties and
even the older folks feet got some
what ticklish.
Mr.. annd Mrs. Roy Trotman enter
tanned q number of friends Saturda.
evening. The evening was spent with
cards and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Zuckweiler and
small son returned from their visit IN
Nebraska.
Misses Alyce Croll, Florence Stig-
nan, Myrtle Stigman and Dale Wet
CART returned to Miller Sunday to re-
sumo their school work after spend
ing their vacation at their homes.
A skating party was given at the
Roth home. A number of their friends
from Florence township was present.
Miss Katie Burton spent Christmas
week with he~ aunt, Mrs. A. Tyler OF
st. Lawrence.
The schools If Florence township
opened Monday January 3 after a
weeks vacation.
We wish to correct nm item appear
ing last week. Simon Eaton Jr. din
not go to Nebraska as stated but Is
mighty interested in Nebraska.
The Farmers Union held their reg.
ular meeting Friday night, December
81, with a packed house in attendancc
After the usual program John An
drews gave bis report on the st. Louis
Grain convention. John has a dia-
mond point Edison backed off the map
and stayed with it till the New Year
came in. II you are a real farmer you
should make it 9 point to see Mr.. An
drews and talk it over.
A. w. Schwartz is busy these days
Smelling corn.
VIM. Lang and family visited at tn.
home of T.. G. Hutchinson Sunday.
Leslie TrotmGn purchased a new
silk s%hirt--nice wide stripes.
Floyd Renner had the misfortune o.
having a horse fall upon him, sprain'
ing one OF his ankles
Jess Weigart. John Andrews ant
Joe Erickson put in a day last weel
helping Bonnie Bowman butcher ont
swine.
Messrs Hiatt and MoPeek were In
rorth Hand and Faclk counties in tn,
interest of tho Farmers Union. The.
report bumper meetings in those 10
calities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
OFFICERS LOCATE
STILLS IN COUNTY
Martin Curie and Eddie kOst Arrested
Charged With Stealing Tires

Justice Briggs court has been busy
during the past week disposing OF
cases that have been brought before
him.
Last Friday Deputy State Sheriff
Chas. Peters accompanied by Geo. Liv-
ingston made a trip over the county
and returned with three stills, a small
quantity of whiskey, and a quart OF
mash.
At the home of Henry Meyers i'm the
north part of the county a part of a
still consisting of a 5-gallon. oil can
and two 20-gallon barrels of mash
were found, the still and a quart jar
of the mash were brought to town for
evidence. He waived hearing Monday
and was bound over to circuit court.
On the Wesley Palmer farm in the
south part of the county a complete
still made from a 10-gallon cream can
and about a quart of whiskey were
found. These were taken as evidence
and on Monday he waived hearing and
was bound over to circuit court.
Jacob Weber, Jr., in the south part
of the county waived hearing and was
bound over to circuit court. A ten
gallon. still was found at his farm but
nc evidence of its use.
On Monday Martin Curic and Eddie
Kost of Rec Heights were arrested
charged with breaking into the Arthur
Dale garage in Rec Heights and steal
ing a quantity of tires and accessories.
Martin Curic is an Austrian who has
lived in Miller, Rec Heights and High
more for the past two or three years,
working part of the time, and during
the fall had picked corr or the Kost
farm south of Rec Heights.
1t is reported that several tires be-
longing to a Highmore garage was
also found with the loot, and that on
Tuesday four blankets, a pipe thread
er and a new paid of rubber boots
we're found. A hearing was held We'd
nesday afternoon before Judge Briggs
and both were bound over, Curie un-
der $4,000 bonds, which were not fur
and young Kost under $1,000
bonds which was furnished by Peter
Kost and Nath Heth.
A number Of Rec Heights citizens
were here to attend the hearing.
Deputy Sheriff Wyland and Geo.
Livingston made the arrests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
CO.. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENT
LPHA-GREENLEAF

A mistake was made in our last
week items. The Aymer annual
Christmas dinner was neId at the
home of C.. B. Pierce's. Mrs. Marsten
being unable to entertain them. An
other good time goes down on record.
w. B. Love and family called on the
Myers family one evening last week,
Robert Mullaney returned to Woon-
socket, Sunday, after having spent
a few days visiting with his brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman from st. Law
renee have been visiting the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Westmire.
Miss Valma Richardson visited a
few days last week with Miss Doro-
thea Love.
Members OF Nick Myers family took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harris and family.
A dancing party was given at the
home of Mrs. Alex Moncur on New
Years Eve. A pleasant time was had
by all present.
Mrs. Jacob Weise has been sick the
past week, but is reported to be re-
covering.
Mrs. Myers. May and Dorothy Myers
called on Mrs. John Renner last We'd
nesday.
A party was given at the Locke
home Saturday night in honor of the
birthdays of Mr.. Arthur Locke and
Mr.. Ralph Pierce.
Mr.. VIM. Spinner is sporting a new
sedan Ford car.
Workmen have been at the Vessels
home again recasing their artesian
well.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
The crowd that heard the Boy
Preacher from Interior last Sunday
night was a great complement and
encouragement to him. 1t was a de-
lightful proof of the interest the peo-
pie have in the peaching of the Cos
pei and the development of a preach
err.
Next Sunday morning we will ce1e-
brate the sacrament of The Lords
Supper, with a preaching discourse
suitable to the occasion.
In the evening the theme will be
The Magi Kings. We hope they will
send their representatives in person.
The Junior Choir will sing their
songs.
All have a hearty invitation to all
these services, yes and to the session
of the School that meets at twelve
noon. Let that. be just a stay-over
from the morning service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
first Ohio Cavalry Will
Lead Inaugural Parade

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Troop A,
First Ohio Cavalry, Captain Ralph
Perkins of Cleveland, commanding,
mas been designated to act as Presi-
dent Elect H~ardirg's personal caviar,
Escort in the inaugural parade. f.. h.
Mclean chairman Of the inaugural
committee. was informed Of the selec-
ton today by Senator Harding.
Troop A, is the same organizations
although with a changed personnel
that acted as personal escort 10 PreH
dent Mckinley at his Inauguration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
Platte Fire Dept. Buys Health Bond

Word has just been received at head
quarters Of the South Dakota Public
Health Association that the Fire De-
partment Of Platte has purchased a
$4,000 Health Bond and will frame
same and hang in their Office.
Platte has one of the best Fire De-
partments in the state and when they
knew of the good help other fire de.
partments were giving In the Nation
wide fight against Tuberculosis they
unanimously voted to do their part.
The city OF Platte Is In the race for
| State Banner In Seal Campaign.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-06
Gard MI Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
for their offerings OF flowers and kind
assistance during the sickness and
death Of or beloved sister, Mrs. A. s.
Ober.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Menliga. MINI.
John Petzell, East st. Louis, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Does She Swim or Merely Sun Herself on the Beach? :?
1t ItMatters Not! Modern Maid Must Have Smart
Suit and All Its Fetching Accessories

NEVER before, certainly, were
~ bathing things SO attractive.
Because never before were there so
many unusual ones that were yet
within the bounds of reason.
Each year, you know, the shops
show quantities of bathing apparel
that nobody ever wears. 1t is pic
turesque. 1t is interesting in that it
shows certain tendencies. But there
it stops. 1t is shop window decora-
ton, something to talk about, some
thing to make one gasp and wonder
what we are all coming to! We have
to have decorative shop windows, we
have to talk about something, and it
is time-honored prcrogative of ours
to wonder in shocked tones what we
are coming to. So the usual pic
turesque, but impossible, bathing ap-
parel all answers its own excusable
ends.
But this year, if you have had
your eyes open, you will notice that
most OF the bathing things that have
been shown are really quite wear
able. They are picturesque. They
are unusual and interesting. But
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

needed because most of the bathing
suits this year are sleeveless. The
upper arm is particularly sensitive to
sunburn, and cape, OF heavy or
light weight, is decided comfort to
don when one emerges from the
water and sits in the sand.
Moreover, one can wear the gid
diest sort of bathing cap when one
would refrain from wearing bath
ing suit of grotesque cut and eccen-
trio coloring.
The crepe de chine bathing dresses,
too, are both practicable and pretty.
They are made so that they really
look very much like the frocks we
wear on land. One doesn't know
whether that is saying something
for the modesty OF the bathing SUP
or whether it is just a commentary
on the fact that we are still addicted
to the negligible street frock. These
crepe de chine bathing dresses are
especially pretty in gray.
Gingham bathing suits are another
novelty, and they are perfectly suit
able for the warmer beaches. One
could even wear them where it is
colder if one wore tights under them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

passed unanimously one favoring re
duction of armaments. Also on,
disappearing the plan of the fedora
government to combine the depart
ment of education with the proposed
department of public welfare.
Salt Lake City, Utah, and "the
west" gave literally of their choicest
hospitality and welcomed oppor-
tunity to know somewhat of their
achievements, aspirations and re-
sources. There was no one of all
the visitors who did not feel it a
rare privilege to be there.
Women's News Bureau.
A woman's cooperative news
bureau with headquarters at Chi
cago, capital stock 100000, pictures
and news syndicated, used as weekly
supplement by daily press and other
periodicals was advocated by Mrs.
Ida Clyde Clarke, New York press
woman. This news to give the truth
about woman's constructive activities
in all countries in all organizations.
The project was favored by the
board and tentative subscriptions Of
stock were made even before news
bureau" committee could be ap-
pointed.
En- route home, sojourn at the
town and mountain homes of
priced college mate, Mrs. Charles F.
Reynolds, of Denver, completed for
the writer three choice weeks. The
humming bird feeding her young by
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
7. w. c.. A.

Omaha Y. w. c. A. will be rep,
resented by the following women al
the Industrial conference at Lake
Okoboji. July 22-August 3:
From the Federation of Clubs
Miss Dorothy Harris, Miss Francis
Zieman, Mrs. A. X. Zieman, Mrs.
Margerite Hartgrove, Miss Waller
Miss Myrtle Jacobson, Miss Ruth
Whited, Miss Lena Sasstrom, Miss
Thelma Martin, Miss Laura Gorham
and Miss Hazel Edwards.
From the Y. w. c. A. Residence
Miss La Nez Pitkin, Miss Mildred
Johnson, Miss Merle Bowman and
Miss Lila Brown.
Miss Lena Sasstrom, Office secre-
tary of the Central Y. w. c. A., will
be delegation leader. and will also
present the commission assigned to
Omaha for consideration--namely
the Social Ideals OF the Churches.
The delegation leaves Omaha FRI
day morning, July p,
Among the interesting features of
the program for this conference is
all industrial exhibit from different
cities of the north central field, conf
prising the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska. Among the industries to
be exhibited are: Shoenaking, but
tons, crackers, thimbles, oatmeal,
overalls and chicken raising.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

winch the artlSt1C
and comfortable
interior is based
that causes most
worry in the mind
Of the homemaker.
She it is who will
f fully appreciate
the 80 to 90 per
cent reduction sale
on living room fur
niture at the H. r.
Bowen Furniture
Store, Sixteenth
and Howard. Null
titudinous possibil-
tiles will at once
suggest themselves
with her first view
ing Of the Inahog-
any cane-inset
suites, exquisite in
the deep rich COL
oring of their up
holstery; just the
library table for
her room she will
be sure to find in
the selection which
ranges from the
inexpensive plain
oak table to the
more luxurious art
furniture achieve
ments in solid an
tique walnut in
spired by the ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

quisite pieces Of the Renaissance per-
iod. A furniture showing of note
at prices you won't resist.
\
Have You Been Reading
Attic PUTNAM'S corset talk
- series? If so, I'm sure you have
enjoyed them. The next talk will
appear in the July oath issue. Write
for measure blanks, Hattie Putnam's
Nu-Bone Corset Shop, fifth floor,
Karbach block, Fifteenth and Doug
las. -
Hair nets are seen in great num-
bers at smart affairs,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Glowing Lamps Under Gold-Lined
Silken Shades, Lustrous Cushions
For The Divan
MAY always be added to the liv-
A'A ing room, the heart of the
home, but it is the few important
pieces of living room furniture upon
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

they are after all things that our
friends will wear--not merely things
that few sensation-seeking girls at
the crowded beaches will don for
publicity's sake.
For one thing, there are the bath.
ing frocks of black satin embroidered
in colored wool. They are really
exceedingly smart, and they are at
the same time quite practicable and
very becoming.
Then there are this years bathing
capes. They are more than ever
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

world. Khaki suits,
long coats with
W e | 1T a il o re d
breeches, or skirt,
if one prefers, are
on sale at $l6.50
in 6 a b e r din e.
Wrapped leggins
are most satisfac-
tory, these priced
at $2.25. The can
vas leggins are
$1.50 and the pop
ular golf leggins
offered at $2.75
a pair are ex-
ceptionalIv good.
Of splendid quail
ity material, art
fully embellisted
are the regulation
sailors dress mid
dies, the kind all
the girls were "just
crazy about" dur
ing the war-un-
usually low in
price-but $3.50.
Every child would
be delighted with
one of the 75c
white MILDLY hats
for beach wear.
Hundreds Of vaca-
finn-l11rinp things
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

the mountain cottage and a visit in
the aviary of a Denver bird-lover
who has collected $50 of the worlds
most noted songbirds who feed from
her hands and lips and arms and
sing at her behest as they flutter
about her were not the least OF the
brief trips pleasures.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Ringlet Hair In Cluster Curl Bobbs
M EANS to the initiated that these
AAA delightfully."- chic new hair
hobbs shown at the Delft Hair Par
lor, 800 Neville block, Sixteenth and
Harvey, are fashioned of "ringlet
hair" or naturally curling hair which
will keep its lovely natural appear
ance for an indefinite period of
time. Mrs. Lemon, well-known for
her artistic skill in nanicuring, has
her manicuring table in a cool nook
of this beauty shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Change of Shop Name Meets With
Entire Approval of Patrons.
THE Van Arnam Pleating COM
= pany, Az Paxton block, owned
and managed by Mrs. happening is
now The Mode Pleating Company,
at your service! Instantaneous
service is our aim," said Mrs. Tar
penning the other afternoon, and |
believe when l tell you that they
turn out finished work within the
hour, you'll agree with me that
they're accomplishing their ambition.
=
The sitter silks built on bouffant
styles are being worn not only by the
young girl but by matrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Outing Clothes A Saving On The
Summer Jauntings of Ones
Wardrobe.
THE Scott Tent and Awning COM
! pany, Fifteenth and Howard,
have swagger outing suits for the
woman who loves the great outdoor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

The broad leather belt of black or
colors matching sweater, golf vest or
tubable sports gown. For so long
have the narrow string-like ties OBJ
tanned that the wide cincture is one
of the marked innovations of the
spring. The leather of the new
girdles is as pliable as satin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Summertime Vacation Trips May
Be Responsible
EOR the big demand OF old and
1 young for frames with glass for
pictures of all sizes. The art de-
partment of the A. Hospe Company,
1913 Douglas, have frames with glass
in sizes from postal card size up to
9x12 size in either imitation walnut
or gold in price range from Soc
to $l.50. The delightfully."- effective
standard frames are offered at from
81 to S..
Neckwear of broadclotl and
duvetyn will be shown in the fall, ac-
cording to present day predictions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

one sees on every side in this great
shop.
Semi Yearly One-Half Price Sale
Of Corsets.
M RS. M. c. DONOHUE, corset
Af4 and novelty lingerie shop in the
McArdle Hat Shop, 1913 Farnam,
announces a seni-yearly one-half
price sale of corsets exquisitely fresh
and daintily trimmed in ribbons and
laces. Of especial interest is this
sale to the large woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Old Soils Rays Destroy the Silken
Fineness Of the Skin
TO such an extent that it quite be-
l. hooves one to use some mode
of protection. The Dreiold Hair
Dressing Parlor, 1901 w. 0. w.
building, Fourteenth and Farnam,
has just received a new shipment Of
freckle cream in the ST size, which
removes freckles, tan and sunburn.
Used night and morning the results
are truly marvellous.
Sleeves are among the things that
are coming down. They adopt both
three-quarter and wrist length for
the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Gone Are the Days When Any
Old Thing Was Good Enough
For Wearing at Beach. No,u
Silks, Satins and Taffeta
Lend Themselves Willingly
To Fantastic Modes to En-.
hance Beauty Of Seasons
Bathing Girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
hotj@ J10Ppin8 with B]]y

am the Sea's!-its slcinging tides
Pulse in my heart however lDide stray,
From the blue sleeps lchere longing rides
Like a strange gull, wing-WOrn and gray.
And as those carUen sands that keep
Least ripples of tide ebbed long ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

So in my soul UaUe-niemOries sleep
That knop glostly flur and flolr.
For When the lrind slants like sail
From, the far skyline Where the fields begin.
Through every luaue print, like tWice-told tate,
The whispering tide comes in.
SEAS-Francis Dickinson Phnde in Contemporary Verse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

The major tn fe po INTO sppmgd a Of
such S suitable TO and motor of fc
least ol
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Whether Milady's Summer Vacation
ing Is Done BY the Shores of
Local Lakes or on the Distant
Seashoro
CHE should by all means have a
~ Nestle permanent wave. The
Nestle permanent waving machine
in the Brandeis Beauty Shop, second
floor Brandeis stores is in charge
of skilled operators who consummatc
the art of waving in an unbelevably
short time with absolute safety to
ones hair. In fact, the natural
softness and sheen is enhanced by the
waving done. Did you know that
the more one is in the water the
more wavy the hair becomes after
a Nestle wave?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Polhill enter
tanned Tuesday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Lawrence Maye. OF Dc.
Moines, N. NJ. Games and music were
enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was
served late in the hours. Those in
vited to meet the guest OF honor We're
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Preston Lovette, Mrs. Ethel Seelinger
of Salida, Mrs. Carrie Lihtcey Mrs
Lulu Crandell. Miss Hester Castle.
Miss Viola Castle. Miss Irene Wells,
Miss Gladys Maye. Will Chase, Morris
winnemark, Otis Benton. Fred Pol
hill. Preston Lovette Jr.. Billy Lovette.
The following members of the board
of the Y. w C. A. motored to Colo
RADIO Springs Friday and were guests
Of the board of the Y. W. G. A. of
Colorado Springs at luncheon: Mrs,
Frederick II. Bulien, Mrs. Royal II.
Finney, Mrs. NJ. n. Thatcher. Mrs ".
S. Hutton, Mrs. Walter l.. Wilder. Mr..
Hugh T. Gary, Mrs. ]. r. Wilson, Mrs.
Ira X. Young. Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, Mrs.
William Scnger.
Mrs. Robert s Cast invited a few
friends to her home yesterday after
noon to visit with her sister. Miss
Jeannettc Bueey. Of Denver and en-
Joy the diversion of games OF Bridge.
{. r +
The regular meeting OF the Beta
Tau Delta sorority will DO held next
Wednesday evening in the homo of
Miss Clara June Moore.
r i. +
The annual ladies' night of the Ro-
tary club will be on February 10 an.
will be enjoyed at the "Y" OF the c. r.
and I.
+ r
The Robinson Gardner company viii
give a dinner dance for their employs
Tuesday evening. January Is. IN tho
grill room OF tho Congress hotel