davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Admits She's Maude Moore.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Helen Stubbs, held here as Maude
Moore, alleged murderess. today
admitted her IDENTIFY to Robert E.
Borning and Edward McNew. of
Knoxville, Tenn. II was stated at
police headquarters. Maude Moore
was accused at Knoxville of killing
Leroy D. Hartb. automobile deale-.
tro years ago. Mrs. Stnbbs was
arrested here a week ago. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Mt. Vernon SI1amped
By WinstOas, rs to 2

winston players INDUCED in a
smuggling bee against the Mount
Vernons yeterday in Section C.
unlimited division, and hammered
out sixteen hits. including two
home runs. winning by a score of
lS to 2. The winners got away to
4 seven-run lead in the first round
and thereafter made 1t a runaway.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
FIRST GAME.

by. Mueller. Powell, Christenbury, Boeckel.
Shotten. Errors-Fournier. Lavan. Christen-
bury. Two-base hit-MIeIler. Three-base hit
Mueller. Home runs-Boeckel, Stock Stolen
hsSe-Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-WatSon. Sac
rifice fies-Cruise. Bases on balIs-On
Watson, .: OF Scott, 1; OF Walker. 1.
Hits-On Watson. in : 1-3 innings: OF
Scott, in % innings; of Haines, ) in
innings; of Walker. in . innings. Hit
nv pitcher-By Hsines (PowelD. by Watson
Hornsby). by Scott tHornsby,. Struck out
BY Watson. 1: by Haines. 3: by Walker.
.. Wild piteh-walker. Winning pitcher
Haines. Losing pitcher-Watson. Passed
ball-O'Seil. Cmpires-McCormick and
KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Death of Mrs. James Green.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Aug.
27.-Mrs. Ella Green. wife of James
Green. died suddenly at her home
near White Oak. In Stafford County,
aged Co. It is thought a heart at
tack caused death. She Is survived
by her husband. two children. one
brother and two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
DUDACK TO COACH
OKLAHOMA TEAM

Bill Dudack, famous Georgetown
athlete. enters upon his duties as
athletic director at Pawhuska, Ok
lahoma, this fall. He will have
charge Of all branches OF sports
The position was secured for him by
Aaert Exendine. Georgetown foot
ban coach, who halls from Paw
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Tatals... 81 - g Totals. j. q
= RunS-Kuhnert. Clarkson, Snow, Ntiler
rrr,r, DounrIly. Miller t3l. Helm. Bu-ns,
Flain. Two-haSe hit-Miiler- SarTihre hits
-MVIsr. Cummings, weide. Double plRHs .
Smith to Miller 10 smith. Stolen bases-
SNOW. Milelr CO... Helm t2l, Cunminfs-
struck by welde. q: bv kuhnert. =.
Tirst ha~e on huIls-oI wcIdc. 5; O6 Kuh-
n..ri q
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Renr0cs' Big Lead
Beats Bennings, Sc

The Renrocs got off to big lead in
the early winnings of their game
with the BenninSs in Section B of
the Junior class yesterday, and won
out by a score of to 6. Wesley
three-bagger was the hitting fea-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Faber GiUen 4Run Lead
But Loses to Red S0r, 6-5

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Despite a B.
run lead garnered in the first inning
when Harry Hooper knocked a home
run, sending in two men ahead Of
him, the white Sox, with Faber on
the mound. were handed their sec
ond defeat of the series with the
Boston Red Sox here today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
ZONE 2 DEFEATS
NAVAL AIR NINE, 81

Zone won tight game from Tn
Naval Air station by the score "a
: to in Section A Of the inter-
league series yesterday. The WIN
ners made but four hits. but Miliers
errors proved costly 70 the ANiators
zonc No AbHoAl Nav. A. 8. Ab u q \
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Kuns--IWombIey. UeaI,' Bafber, OFar-
rel. Keilehcr. Olson. Johnston, Griffith {3).
Wheat t3l. Myers l2l. Kidun t3l. Kruegcr.
Mitchell. Errors--Tvombley, Barber, Cheeves
(2). Mitchell. Two-base hit-Grifith t2i,
Ponder. Terry. Three-base hits-wheat,
Twombly. Myers. Barber. Kilduff. Sacrifice
hits-Barber. Ponder. Stolen bases-Hol-
locher. Grimes. Mitchell. Struck out-By
Cadore. 4. by Ponder, /: by Mitchell, 4;
Cheeyes, l. Bases on balls-0n Ponder, 2:
Mitchell. 1; Cheeves. !. Umpires-o'Day and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

TShns-Godwin. Brayton. Kuntzelman. Muir
Tays Errors-MHrray. Goodwin. Hunt, Wrenn,
HOrnan, EdmonstOn. Two-base hit-Godwin.
stolen bases-DaTis, Murray (2), BraytOn,
Mitchell Sacrifice hit-Nalley. Bases on
nauz-on Brayton. 2; Oh Kines, .. Struck
sutlBy Brayton. 13; by Kfnes, 3; by Beak-
ms >. Wild pitch-Kines- Passed ball
O'NeiH Hits-On BraytOn. =; of Kines.
s: oH Beakins, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Ki3es Murray. Cmpires-Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Kuns-SchlIke, FaIIs, RndinE, Stephenson,
Trammell, Winn. Griffith. Mastyn, Wesley,
Loyelice. Anderson, .DuyaIl. Kelly. Errors
Trsmmell (2D. Vim, Wesley, IIoyelice,
Stahl, Miley (2), Kelly (3). Two-base hits
Ruding, Moore, winn, Griffith. Three-base
hit-wesley. Stolen bases-Schilks, Falls,
Trammall, Stuart. Bases on balls-0h
Griffith, 4; of Duvall, 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Duval (Barnes). Struck out-By Grif-
Hth. s.: DuvaIl, o. wild pitch-DuvsIl.
Umpire-Daniels. Time Of Eame-2:1o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Cards Trim BRACES TlUice
SIDeeping 5-Gdnie Series

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-St. Louis
made a clean sweep here today,
taking a doubleheader, the last two
of a five-game series with the
Braves. to ). and the second, 2
to I. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Roanler Pitcher
AILOIrs TLUO Hits

Brayton pitching for the Roam
ers m section Il. junior class. held
the Owl \. c. to two hits Yesterday
and won by a score OF 4 to q. The
sc9re:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Williams Gets Goth Homer
As BrOrns Trim AS, SO

ST. LOUIS. Aug. e7.-St. Louis
toyed with Philadelphia here today
and made il two straight, to :.
Williams got his twentieth circuit
clout OF the season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Robins Collect I9 Hits OFF
Cub HmIers; Win, 1876

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn
collected 10 hits off Chicago pitch
ers today and beat the Cubs. Is to
5. in that clubs farewell appear
ance son Ebetts Field. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Goodrich (3), O'Neiu 10. Chaconas (2I,
Petit (2l. Sellers, Mills, Hallery Brown
Lucas Errors-witty. Goodrich. Miller
rreadway, Rains. Hallery, Brown, Lucas.
rvo-baSe hitS-Chaconas, Petit. Three
base hit-GOodrich. Stolen bases-Goodrich
o'Seill (e). Chaconas, Sellers. HaIlery C2l.
Sacri6ces-Barrett- Bases on baIls-Oh
Charonas, 4; OF BeaII, :: OF Rains, l. Hit
BY pitcher-By Rains (0Nein, Goodrichl.
struck out-By Chaconas. Z; by BeaIl. q;
ny Rains, 8. Losing Pitcber-Beall. I'm
pirs-Carr.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
.MEUSEI'S2 HONIERS
GIVE YANKS 7T05
WIN OVER DETROIT
Both Teams Rally in 9th.
But Tigers Fall 2
Runs Shy.

DETROIT. Aug, a7.-Bob Meusei
got himseit. two homers today, which
was the necessary margin for the
Yankees TO take the second game
from the Tigers. to 9. The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

t2), Shoemaker t3). Potter r2I. Grady C3).
c. WOodcock GeD, NJ Noone (2), Errors
Higgins, T. Noone. Potter Anderson C2),
Rippey t2l.s FusselI C2I, Leverette. Kriety
~. TwO-base hit-Potter. Three base hits
Shoemaker l2J. c. Woodcock. Home runs
-Bateman, +. Noone. Summers. Stolen
bases Bateman (c). Shoemaker (3l. Potter
'3l. G. WOodcock (2l. Sacrifice hits-Hig-
gins. Bateman. Bases on baIls-Or Mccoy.
]; on Thompson. .: OF W. Cooper. 3; OF
Parker. Z. Struck out-By Calhoun .; by
Mccoy l: by W. Cooper. 4: by Parker, .
Double piay-Potter to c. wOodcock- Wild
pitch--B. Cooper. Passed balI-B. Cooper
Hits-On Calhoun. .; OF D. woodcock, .:
of Thompson, 8; OF W. Cooper, 8: of
Parker, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Calhoun
tRipPeyl, by W. Cooper calhoun. Time
Of game-1:4J. Cmpire-Thomas Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
City Sandlot Series Results
Grace Easily Defeats
, Quincy Nine, II to 4

Quincy was no match for Grace
in Section A of the unlimited class
yesterday. The final score was II
to 4. Chaconas held Quincy to
three hits
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Pipp. Jones, Cobb. Heilmsnn. Fiasstead.
Bassier. Erors-Ruth. MeuseL Two-base
--Meusei i2,, Miller. struef out-By Col.
Inns. 4; By Oldham, 4. Bases on bails-of
Oldham, ]. Double plsy-Peek to Ward to
Pipp. Cmpires-Evans, Dineen and Hide
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

'Batted for Naylor in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia . IoUoO Is
St Louis. 04O3I "A
RunS-Witt. Dusan (3l. williams C2D,
Jacobson. SEVERED tSb, Gerber. McNSnuS.
Bayne. ErrOrs-Perkins, Dykes. EIlerbe.
TSO-hase hits-JacObsor, Rommell. Dugsn.
Three-base hit-Bayne. Home run-will-
Jams. Sacrifice hits-Severeid. McM4nuS.
Gerber. teliins. Doub'e plsy-Dykes to
Griffin. Stolen baEes-Witt. SEVERED. Ger
ber. Wild pitch-Naylor Bases on balls
on Bayne, .; Of ROnmeI, !; of Naylor.
]. Struck out-By Bayne. 4: by Rommell.
]. Umpi-es-0wens and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

-HaTduVIIItr FfIsch, 1OuhE, btengeI.
Error-Carey. Two-base hit-whitted. Three
base hits-Frisch. Young. Meusel. Sacrifice
hits-Frisch, Carey. Nehf. Bases On balls
or Zinn. .. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

scott Jones' Johnson. MulliEan. u. Collins.
Hooper (2I. ErrOrs-E. Collins Strunk
schaiE. Two-run-HOoper. TwO-base hit
sheely. Sacrifice hit-ksrr. Stolen bases-
johnson, HOoper. Bases on balis-On Rus
sell. i: OF Faber. I. Struck cut-By Rus
sell. 4: by kRrr. =; by Fsber, I. umpires-
Naliin and Morinrty.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Totals. 30 424 10 Totals. -. u q Is
'Batted for Carlson In eighth
Tran for Smith in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Cincy. Alb II o Al Phil. Alb II o A
Neale, cf. - 0lJ.Smith2 2b. o 0 ?
Bohne, ,2b. o o 3lMiller, ,3b. :. o 8 3
Groh, 3d.. 3 2lwr'stone. 4 1 1 o
Bressler,rf i o 4 civilians CT 4 5 o
Daubeft.1b 4 Ola 0Lee. .1b.. 3 Ol2 /
Duncan,h. 4 0 OlKing H.. 4 l 1 0
Wingo.c... 3 o 3 0iPark 'son,ss . 3 8
kopf,ss.... 4 9 4IHenline.c.. 3 1 1
Donohue,p. 3 1 o 4lMeadows. 5 I z
Totals. 30 Ss24 lS Totals. 30 s27 II
'None out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. ...,... 900 . 0 0 1 o O-3
Philadelphia. ....... 01 100 l 90 1 IA
Runs-Bohne. Duncan, Kopf. Williams,
Parkinson t2l. Meadows. Errors-Neale.
Bohne. Kopf. Parkinson. Meadows. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 6: Cincinnati, 8.
Two-base hits-Groh. Nealc. Home runs
Meadows. williams, Parkinson. Sacrifice
hits-Donohue. Seale. Stolen bases-Bohne.
Parkinson, ]. Smith. Double p'ay-Parkin-
son to Lee. Bases on baIls-Or Meadows.
8; of Donohue, 1. Struck out-By Meadows.
1; by Donohue. 1. Hit by pitchcr-ky
Meadows Cwingo). Cmpires-Brennan and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Totals. :. 81 IL % la Totals 81 IL q Il
'Batted for Walters IN seventh.
tran for Wick in seventh
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
SECOND GAME.

BOSTON. '.......... y y U U q O-l
Runs-Fournier, Stock, Barbara. Errors
Ford. OeschEer. Two-base hits-Nixon,
Southworth, Ford. Home run-Stock. Stolen
bases-Hornsby, Boeckel, Nicholson. Sacri-
fee hits-Mueller. Holke. Double plays
De<chger to Barbara to HoIke; Lavan to
Hornsby TO Fournier. Bases on balls-On
Oeschger. 4: of SherdeI, 8. Struck out-By
Nasrhger. I: by Sherdel, !. umpires-
KLEIN and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Totals. =. IS . - l0I Totals. -. 35 Il % le
'Batted for Nsylor in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Totals. 30 s'24 ID Totals. 80 s27 II
'None out when winning run scored.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Totals. ~ 10 IS 1Oi Totals. ... % AS 8
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
SENATE PASSES
LANGUAGE BILL
Bill Passed without Emergency
Clause

Pierre, Feb. 1.-The foreign Ian.
yuage bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Alseth, of Kingsbury county,
was passed 20 to S, without the emer-
gency clause, this afternoon.
The measure allows the use of the
school houses for %parochial schools
during the summer months. 1t was
satisfactory to the American Legion
as 1t came out of committee.
Carrying the emergency clause,
which required a two-thirds vote for
passage, the bill was first defeated 2S
TO s, without discussion.
The whole matter was rushed
through and the fight which everybody
in the state house and around Pierre
crowded the galleries to see did not
m~aterialize, it evidently being the de-
sire of the senate to let the house bear
the burden of this fight.
This was the fastest piece of work
On important legislation hat has yet
been done in either house. Late this
afternoon, the senate is expected to go
into action on Swanson's bill to repeal
sections of the Richards primary law.
Pierre is crowded today with motion
picture people; ministers, members of
mons organizations and kindred bodi-
es preparing for the committee hear
ing on the movie censorship bill to-
hight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
Oil DIiller Arrives
For Stanley Oil Tes.

Pierre, Jan. 31.-L. G. Cree, of Lusk,
wyoming, is registered at the st.
Charles hotel. Mr.. Cree is the gentle
msn to whom is assigned the problem
of erecting the maching and engineer
ing the boring for oil in Stanley coun-
ty. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cree.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Cree, in company
with President Geyer, Secretary Pals
Icy and Treasurer Hengel of the South
Dakota Development and Refining
company, will inspect the proposed
site of the first test well and Mr.. Cree
will give his opinion of oil indications.
The Snyder Oil company of Wyom-
ing are now p~rospectors for oil in
Stanley county. This company is from
the Mule Creek district and Emmett
Young is the field man securing leases
in the West River country. The COM
pany is rated as one of Wyoming's
q successful petroleum producers.
There are many new companies Or
ganiZing for the development of oil.
II is reported that the latest addition
to the new organizations is a company
That is incorporated for 500, 000, 900,
financed by Frank Newman of the st.
Charles hotel.
The daring deeds of the legislators
are confined to the scrap heap COM
pared to plunging for oil. 1t is alleged
that many of the state fathers are
recklessly investing their salary in
crease in oil leases and stocks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
leo. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
,VAYLAND

On Wednesday Jan. 26 a baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Pautsch.
Chris Karakis was a business visitor
to Huron Thursday.
Miss Vera Brady, of washington.
visited Friday and Saturday at the
VIM. and Matt Heller homes.
A number Of Vayland's young people
attended the dance at st. Lawrence
Friday night.
Harry Costello made a trip to Huron
Wednesday to look after business in
terests there.
Miss Blanche Brown visited Sun
day at the A. j.. R~avenscroft home.
Mrs. A. ]. Ravenscroft has Deen cons
fined to his bed the past week. He has
been quite i'll with an infection caused
from chillblains.
p A. Hanson spent Tuesday at Mil
Ter.
MIR. ]. T.. Jones recently purchased
the garage building here.
G.. w, Evers as in Huron Saturday
in the interest of business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. A.. C. MacLean, Pastor

~ - -
Next Sunday evening the pastors
subject will be "Have Miracles Ceas-
ed?" The song service, led by the
Junior choir and orchestra, at 1880.
Some of the old hymns will be sung.
Come and join you voice with others
in these great hymns.
The pastor will preach at the 11:OO
a. m. service and music will be fur
nished by the senior choir. That was
a fine showing at Sunday School last
Sunday. Let it be better next Sunday,
You can help by being in your place
at 1900 noon.
Ejworth League at 6:45 p. m The
promise of a fine service next Sunday
Prayer meeting and official board
at 7:30 p. IN. this Thursday The pray
err meeting is growing in numbers and
interest.
Service at the Moncur Schoolhouse
at 800 p. M. next Sunday. The male
quartet will be present from Mile
and sing selections.
A mems banquet, for the men of thu
church and congregation, will be hel'
on the evening of February 22-Wash
ington's Birthday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
GERMANY SEEKS
LIGHTER TERMS
Claim $50,0OO, OOO, 100000 Too Heavy A
Burden For Nations

Berlin, Feb. 1.-Germans regard the
reparations terms decided upon by the
supreme allied council in Paris last
week as fantastic and impossible OF
execution and it is the general opinion
the government cannot agree to them.
The cabinet which received the text
of the allied note yesterday, was in
executive session until too late for
editorial comment.
Madness" is the term leaders of the
Reichstag used in discussing the re-
parations conditions. Foreign Minis
ter Simons declared the execution of
the terms would produce chaos not
only in Germany, but throughout Cen
trail Europe as the bankruptcy of Ger
many would also bankrupt parts of
Germany's war creditors among whom
is France"
at Is greatly to be deplored" he con
tinued that the great American Ma
ton was only a b~ystander during the
negotitions which fixed the reparations
at Paris. 1'he settlement of this ques-
ton determines the fate of the world
economic and Of world culture"
Herbert Juttman' Of the Dresdener
bank said:
"Phe Preparations figures are absurd
and the tax levy on exports is abso-
lutely beyond understanding. The lat
ter would kill Germany's export bust
ness and how does the entente expect
Germany to pay IL she cannot export
her products. II is inconceivable that
America and England will permit Ger
many, their best customer, to be ruin
ed by the formation of such terms"
The German mark showed a slight
decline toward the close of yesterdays
session of the Bourse when the terms
became generally known,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
Texas Cleared OF
japanese Farmers

Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 1.-Simultan
eously with the departure today of the
last of several Japanese who came to
the lower Rio Grande valley recently
in connection with an alleged coloniZ-
alton scheme, official notice was given
that legal proceedings would be start
ed to dispossess the Japanese of land
ACQUIRED.
In a registered letter. District Attor-
rey Jones served notice on u. Yamada
at Los Angeles, a land agent, that he
is bringing escheat proceedings i'm
mediately to invalidate his purchase
of property neal Harrington, Texas,
from F. u. Bishop of Dallas. Action
would be taken Mr.. Jones said in his
letter, on ground that Yamada's pur-
chase and resale of the land of other
Japanese violated a Texas statute OF
1892 which prevented, he said, a non
resident alien from acquiring proper
ty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
Plan For Recognition
New Russian Government

Paris, Feb. Formal application is
about to be made to the government OIL
Great Britain, France and the United
States to ~reconize the Russian con-
stituents' assembly as the present de-
lure or rightful existing government
of Russia The Russian constituents
assembly has just been created at a
meeting here of all the Russian ele-
ments. opposed to B~olshevism, for the
purpose of sinking all d~igerences OF
opinion and presenting a united front
against bolshevism.
President Avskentieff, a member OF
the former Kerensky cabinet OF Rus
STA and presiding officer OF the con-
ference held here, will call in a lew
DAYS on Premier BRAND of France and
present the application for recogni-
tion.
Alexander Kerensky, head or the
former Russian government, has gone
to London to make a similar request.
Boris A. Bakbmeteff. Russian am
,assador at Washington, is understood
to nave been requested to present the
application to the United States.
The precedent invoked Will he the
recognition of the allies OF the Serbian
government. Th~irty-three OF the
members of the Russian constituents
lasseinbly, created mere, were elected
in Russia in the latter part OF 1911
nv popuIar vote. These elections were
held under bolshevik rule and the boil
sneviki failed to obtain more han 40
Der cent of the seats. Lenine, the
soviet premier, dissolved h Assembly
on Jan. Is, 1918, when his followers
were placed in the minority.
A majority Of the members left Rus
Ella but many were put in Jail. Thos
~succeeding in escaping regrouped In
Paris and formed the Russian Consti-
~tuents' assembly, which adopted these
provisions.
/. A declaration of the principle OF
the liberty of the Russian people In
opposition to bolshevik rule.
2. Refusal to recognize any n all
treaties, including commercial agree
ments entered upon with he Boisne-
Wiki as one Of the party.
3. The assembly is against armed
intervention in Russian affairs. IL
~fayors commercial relations between
individuals in Russia and other coun'
tries but not with the bolshevik gov
ernment and also favors lifting OF thu
blockade.
4. The assembly is against dismem
berment of Russia and the cessation
2 from Russia of any of it former pro
yinces. In connection with the fourtl
clause the constituents assembly In
, serted an expression of ''profount
: gratitude to the United Stater tor tn
' stand 1t has taken on the foregoing
r questions and referred especially to tn
one of Secretary of State Colby OF
d August 10, 1920, in which he said tn
: United States government was opposes
Ito n Acknowledgement Of Russia,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
The more people work together the
more they enjoy themselves. The bet
ter the things they work together at,
more real and lasting is the enjoy
ment. When such large numbers OF
people worship together as were in
the church last Sunday at all the SER
vices the pleasure is Of the higher or
der. The almost capacity audience
Last Sunday night enjoyed the Inter
national Presentations with the cos
TUNED children for illustration.
Next Sunday morning the Rev. W.
Alum Roberts of st. Lawrence. who re-
Gently returned from Wales and Eng
land. will occupy the pulpit in the alb
sence Of the pastor who exchanges
with him. We urge that you give the
visiting minister a large hearing.
The School is standing right up to
its record. Make IL next Sunday do
better and go above, It's an inspiring
time We have.
In the evening the sermon subject
will be God Repeating Himself" The
Junior Choir, supported by the orches-
ira will sing the hymn cycle entitled
"The Story of the Cross" There will
be a special number by the orchestrs
and Miss Eggleston will sing. with a
clarinet obligata by Lowell Green.
You are all cordially invited to come
with your friends and enemies to all
these services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-03
c. H. Gustafson Is =
Department Head

The American Farm Bureau fedora
ton has appointed C. II. Gustafson as
director of the newly organized de-
pdrtment of cooperative marketing
which will develop commodity organi-
zGtions and promote the cause of CO.
operative marketing,
He is chairman OF the farmers grain
marketing committee of seventeen and
d member of the livestock marketing
committee of fifteen. He is president
Of the Nebraska Farmers Union, pres
ident of the Nebraska Farmers Union
exchange and of the Farmers Union
exchange and of the Farmers live
stock commission company at Omaha.
He has lived and farmed near Omaha
since early boyhood.
The farmers livestock commission
company, of which he is the head, in
30 months returned to its patrons a
patronage dividend of 100000 or al
most half of the regular commission
charge.