davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
HAND COUNTY HAD 456
MEN IN SERVICE

During the war Hand County had
charges have been recorded. Other
counties in alphabetical order with
the number OF discharges recorded
first, and the number of men in the
service second, are:
Aurora, 40, 1856; Beadle, 1856, S97
Bennett. q, 11S: Bon Homme, 1921
65S; Brown, lis. 1907; Brookings, 1913
1881; Brule. IS, 1886; Buffalo, Is, 81;
Campbell, z, 1868; Charles Mix, III,
700; Clark, So, GA; Clay, 119, GA;
Codington, $50, 746; Corson, 35. 619;
Custer. 1902, 1856: Dawson. %, GIG; Day
IA, 900; Deuel., SO. $50, Dewey. As, 2S3
Douglas, 81, 261: Edmunds. SO, 373:
Fall River, ISL. 435; Faux, 81, 334;
Grant, -. $40; Gregory. ISL, 574; Haa-
kon, so, 217; Hamlin. 40, $50; Hand,
As, 456; Hanson. 80, 3S7; Harding, 81,
396: Hughes, Sc. 1927; Hutchinson, 81,
6S; Hyde "a, 224; Jackson, %, 81;
bury. %. 6S4; Lake, SS, 742; Lawrence,
Jerauld. II, 274; Jones. 26, 1856; Kings
SO, 1852; Lincoln, 116. S57: Lyman, %,
4g7; McCook, 1853. 515; Mcpherson. 2,
1874; Marshal. rs. 615; Meade, 1O2, 665
Mellette. as, 221; Miner, 2S, 1855; Min
nehaha, 317, 1896; Moody. 242, 446
Pennington. 243, 4S3; Perkins, Il, $40;
Potter, 80. 2S2; Roberts, rs, 1858; San
born, 46, 1888: Sphinx, "a, 93S: Stanley,
SO, 116; Sully, 20. 1923; Trip, So, 662:
Turner, 1876, 779; Union, 81, 552; Wal
worth, %, 416; Yankton, 80. 831; Z,e-
bach, As, PSI Totals, 5145, 34245.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
HOLDEN

Mr.. Ben Bowles, of WATERFOWL, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of his sister
Mrs. Eliza Whorton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teller and son
Francis were st. Lawrence callers
Saturday.
Miss Esther Schubring's school in
Carleton township closed Saturday.
Mrs. Hook, of Iowa, is visiting al
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Roy
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty and
children visited at the Hugh Snodgrass
home Sunday.
Lucille and Alice Teller visited Sat.
urday at the Ben Selke home and at.
tended the last day Of school, exer.
cises at the Kenyon school.
A number of the farmers of this
vicinity were in st Lawrenre Monday
getting the posts within they had or,
dered through the Union.
G. Hepler and Chas. Grey made 9
business trip to Miller Tuesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05

The death of j. ID. Fitzgerald oc.
Cured early Sunday morning at his
home in this city. He had been in III
health for some time, and had beer
confined to his home for nearly a year
With the death of Mr.. Fitzgerald
passes one of the oldest pioneers of the
country. He came here i'm 1882 from
Audubon, Iowa. Soon after his arriv-
al he established what is now known
as the Palace Drug Store, which he
conducted until forced to retire be,
cause of his health, when the business
was taken over by his sons.
1t was Mr.. Fitzgerald who introduce
ed the telephone into Miller. He also
made the survey and selected the site
for the l. o. o. f. cemetery, where his
body was laid to rest. AS a business
man he built up a successful and pro-
fitable business.
He was a member of the A. o. u. w.
M. B. A. and /. O. o. F. lodges. His
memory is held in high esteem by his
brother Odd Fellows. because he was a
charter member OF the Rec Valley
lodge No. 81, which he and fifteen
other Odd Fellows organized February
z, 1884. He was an Odd Fellow for AZ
years.
He leaves to mourn his loss his wife
and three sons, Otto, L., Eden E., and
Aubrey d., his mother, Mrs. j. II. Fitz-
gerald of Attica, Ia, two sisters, Mrs.
Marks of Iowa, and Mrs. II. Cooley of
Lacey, S. D., and a brother, c. F. Fftz-
gerald of Afford, Ia.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at his late home, the services being
conducted by the /. o. o. F. Lodge and
Rev T. ]. Simons of the Presbyterian
Church. Interment was made in the
1. o. o. f. cemetery.
Obituary
James ID. Fitzgerald was born i'm
Attica, Iowa, December 21st, 1852, and
died in Miller, S. Oak. May list, 1921.
In 1879 he was united in marriage
to Miss Carrie e. Hale. That same
year they moved to Audubon, Iowa,
where he engaged in the drug business
for three years. In 1882 they moved
to Miller, S. OAK, where they have
lived ever since. Mr.. Fitzgerald there
fore being in the drug business in Mil
Ter 80 years.
He leaves to our him all his fam,
lily. his wife, and three sons, 0tta L..
Eldon e., and Aubrey ID.
OF his fathers family surviving are
his aged mother of S6 years; two sis.
ters Mrs. Marks of Iowa and Mrs. e. H
Cooley, of Lacey, S. OAK, and a broth.
err, Mr.. c. F. Fitzgerald of Afford
Iowa.
He leaves to mourn him not only
those of blood relationship and hi
brethren of his chosen ~fraternities but
all those who with him helped to build
up this new western city, and those
who have in later years come to know
his gentle kindness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
South Dakota Badlands
Most famous Deposits

That the "badlands" of South Dako-
ia are the most famous deposits of
their kind in the world is attested to
by President Cleophas C. O'Harra of
state school of mines, who has made
an extensive study Of the region in
his geographical work.
Aside from their picturesque topo-
graphy, their wonderful array of tow
ers, p~innacles and precipitous gulches
they tell a marvellous nature study,
according to the professor. Theirs is
a story of strange climate, strange
geography and strange animals; of
jungles and marshes and tranquil riv-
ers; of fierce contests for food and life
and supremacy and of a series of
events through ages and ages of time
showing the working out of well-laid
plans which no human being helped or
interferred in the making.
Most people know infinitely little
about the Dakota "Badlands." Prof
O'Harra AYERS, in comparison with
what there is to be known. He says
there were camels in the Black Hills
years before there were camels in
Egypt; that horses at first only a lit
tie larger than ordinary American
cottontails once dwelt there starting
to live with five toes on each foot and
gradually lost all but one while grow
ing into the animal of today. Prof
O'Harra contends his research disclos-
es that r~hinoceroses, tigers, giant pigs,
crocodiies and thousands of turtles
once roamed the swampy country now
known as western South Dakota.-Ex.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
WITH GOD


OF course you have heard children
say II know something you don't
know" Sometimes they are honest
about it, for children often do know
things adults do not know and some
children know things other children
do not know. But often the childish
declaration Is a pretense, for they
have no secret at all. Grown people
sometimes have the same habit.
Though they often use other words to
express IL or use no words at all. Say
ing that one has a secret and not hav-
ing one is not a very pretty thing.
All people have their secrets, but no
one has as many secrets as he should
have nor are they. II they are clean
ones, as large as they should be.
Happy is the man who has a big secret
he keeps It. Beloved is
the one who a and does keep a Sc
cret.
A wise person Is one who has d
secret with men, women and children.
A wiser one is he who has a secret
with God. A secret with God is the
secret of true religion. There is little
to religion IL It's basic part Is not a
secret between a man and his God.
A secret kept between man and man
may remain as II was, but the true
secret Of God and man is an ever
growing me-. Great is the mystery
OF godliness." and great is the grow
ing power OF 1t. Paul says this my
stery is Christ in you. the hope OF
glory" That is a growing hope and q
growing secret and a growing trans
forming power.
Pretending a secret-the secret
with God is n of the greatest delu-
sions. And a sad thing about 1t is
that 1t fosters delusion. Just as the
man who cherishes the habit Of tell
ing lies comes to delude himself into
thinking the lies r truth. Such {
course does 1t disfigures one
Just as the constant i~mpersonation O.
something base. Such ugliness Is yer!
~displeasing to man-one's fellow men
You may be sure also that 1t is more
d~ispleasing with God.
But having secrets with God makes
one presentable. appearable to God
The presence that gives cOmplacenc.
to God has the attraction of hand
someness with nan 1t is no wonde
we have the saying Cleanliness !
next to Goodness" for Q clean sou
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Popular High School Girl
Dies After Long Illness

After several weeks of illness. Miss
Grace Davey, daughter of Mrs. Lille
Davey of this city, passed away Mon
street.
Grace Aletha Davey, daughter OF
Mrs. Lille Davey, was born at st.
Lawrence, s. Oak. October 4, 1904, and
died at Miller, S. Oak, May 2, 1921,
aged sixteen years, six months and
tw~enty-eight days.
The family moved to Mitchell when
Grace was five years old, and for seven
years she attended the schools of that
city. In 1917 the family removed to
Miller, where she entered the school
and graduated from the eighth grade
in 1918. She entered the high school
and at the time of her death was q
Junior. ~On Easter Sunday, 1920, she
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church in Miller. At the time of her
death she was president Of the Ep-
worth League and also of the Junior
choir, and in both of these organiza-
tions she was faithful and efficient.
She will be sadly missed in the church,
the Sunday School and the Epworth
League, as well as in the high school.
Grace was a splendid Christian char
acter and was beloved by all who knew
her for her willing and ~obliging spirit,
She is survived by her widowed
mother and three sisters: Mrs. S. w.
Marble, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, Mrs,
Edwin Lorentson, of Rec Heights, s
d., and Miss Verniece Davey, living
at home. Only nine months ago her
father passed away. and in the heaven
ly country Grace has joined him, and
although we cannot understand, they
know and ii is well.
"Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy
rest,
Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour's
breast;
We loved thee well, but Jesus loved
thee best;
Good night, good night, good night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05

is a secret keeping soul with God.
The mystery of godliness is a clean
sing mystery. The one who has IL
will make human means to handsome
ness minister to the inner power.
The way of promoting and enlarg-
ing the secret with God Is no doubt I'm
living a temperate and orderly life.
Temperance in all things is conducive
to the beauty Of the whole being. But
there is necessary something more
than mere temperance. Times OF
special stress must be entered into IL
one Is going to make any notable adj
vance in that which is ones quest. So
to make big the secret of goodness In
one he must know that abstinence Is,
self denial for the sake OF the goal in
view. Not necessarily stated and sure
ly not ostentatious. The secret of the
right abstinence is responding to the
impulse of the prompting of the un-
seen spirit of ones Maker and Redeem
er.
Both those who pretend secrets with
God and those who have them have
their reward. The reward OF the form
err is present and totally so. And the
reward is his own-Dot God's-seh
satisfaction and pride and foolish com
placency. The latter's reward is i'm
measurably large for the present. but
it's bulk is infinite in the f~uture-limit-
lessly cumulative, unseen.
III one has a secret with God or man
that is communicable 1t has the won
derful characteristic of increasing as
a secret the greater the revelation OF
il that is made. Reveal from your self
your hope of glory" and the mystery
within yourself deepens.
The essential secret with God Is
Friendship. The essence of all friend
ship is secret-out of sight. All real
friendship has it's origin in God and
IL in essence must remain in God. The
true friend of God and mar returns to
God, who is sponsor for both man and
friendship. The basis of friendship is
love. Does not Solomon say "A friend
iloveth at all times?".
abraham was called the friend OF
God" so a y James, and he was the
"Father of the faithful" Surely faith
ifulness is essential to friendship and
loe without II l sa mockery. To talk
with God as a friend" as did Moses Is
a thing to be greatly sought after.
Have the secret of friendship and Their
you have the converse with God.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
We'd, MAY nth
professor Pepp," Three Act Farce,
VIII Be Given mt Miller Opera
House Next Week

The Senior Class of the Miller High
School will give their class play
Professor Pepp," at the opera house
on Wednesday evening, May 18th.
Seats may be reserved at the Collins
& Shaw drug store beginning Friday
May 9Th.
Professor Pepp," is a farcial come.
dy with a college bavor, given in three
acts, and was written by Walter Ben
Hare,
The following is the cast of char.
acters and synopsis:
CHARACTERS
Professor Peterkin 'Pepp, a nervous
wreck ---- Martin Conner
Mr.. G. b. Buttonbuster, a giddy butter
fly of forty-eight----George Titus
Howard Green, his son, who had the
court change his name----Preston
Miller.
Sim Batty, the police force of a college
town ------------ Clarence Thomas
Peddler Benson, working his way
through school-----Fred Spain
Pink Hatcher, an athletic sophomore,
--------------------- Clyde Collins
Buster Brown, a vociferous junior
-- Raphael Weir
Betty Gardner, the professors ward,
Neva Gillmor
Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeep-
er, from Showhegan, Maine
49, ----------- Iva Schmieter
Petunia Muggins, the hired girl
-- Helen O~sterhaus
Olga Stopski, the new teacher of folk
dancing ---------- Francis Tucker
Kitty Glover, a collector Of souvenirs.
---- Virginia Bohen
Vivian Drew, a college belle----
Gladys Rudd
Irene Van Hit, a social LEADER
-- Winifred Goudie
Caroline Kay, the happy little fresh
man Pearl Otto
Constance Tillman. pleasing co-ed---
- Ellen Kruger
Sue Denoyer, slangy junior,--
Vivian Goudie
~Time-Three days in September.
Place-A small college town.
Time Of performance-Two hours
and twenty minutes.
SYNOPSIS
Act 1. Professor Pepp's residence
on tho college campus. The opening
day of school. A trip to Russia. Faith
er to college.
Act III. Same scene as Act l. Faith
er is hazed. Surrounded by the nihil-
lists. Bombs and bumski!
Act III. Same scene. A garden
party by moonlight. Celebrating the
football victory. Bonfire and parade.
Father the football hero. The seren-
ade. Aunt Minerva on the warpath.
A double wedding.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Cleanliness Essential
In Feeding Of Infants

The milk of all animals is composed
of fat. proteid, sugar. mineral matter
and water.
AS a calf grows about four times
as fast as a baby, it could hardly be
expected that cows milk which was
intended for a calf's stomach would
answer for a baby's.
The milk of n cow is not as good
as the milk of several cows. The milk
of one COW is apt to vary from day to
day; this is entirely overcome, when
the milk from a number of cows is
mixed. Milk should be strictly clean
and should be cooled as soon as it is
MIXED. Milk Immediately after milk
ing should never be fed to a baby.
Cream is milk containing the same
amount of sugar and proteid as plain
milk only richer in fat.
The relation of cows milk to moth
ers' is as follows:
Cows Milk Mothers Milk
4 per cent fat 4 per cent fat
4 per cent Sugar z per cent sugar
a per cent Proteid IL per cent proteid
The using the top nine ounces of a
bottle of milk, which has stood long
enough for the cream to rise, we get a
milk that is three times as rich as
plain cows or mothers milk.
BY taking fourteen or fifteen ounces
Of the top milk, we have milk only
twice as rich in fats, by diluting this
top milk with boiled water, and add
ing a little sugar, we haze a food re-
sembling the human milk.
Care of Bottles and Nipples
DO not allow the bottle to stand one
minute after the baby has finished.
Fill the bottle with cold water, let it
stand while he nipple is being clean
ed Thoroughly wash nipple inside
and out with clean, cold water until
not a trace of milk is left; then pour
scalding hot water through it., and
place in a cup filled with a solution of
borax and water-as much borax as
would go on a dime to a cup of water.
Boiling softens the rubber and rem
ders nipples unfit to use; it also gives
it an unpleasant odor and taste.
To Clean Bottles
Carefully rinse with cold water, then
let it stand filled with borax and water
solution, finally pour off the water and
place the bottle in scalding soap suds;
with the aid of a bottle brush, give the
bottle a thorough washing then rinse
in clean. hot water several times and
set to drain. Before putting ii the
food, rinse again in scalding water.
M A. Curlev
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
VAYLAND

Miss Lucille Noble came home from
Mitchell Friday on account of illness
She returned to her school duties al
ID. w. U on Tuesday, feeling much
better.
Mrs. Earl f. MINER, formerly Marcia
Hackett, spent the past week visiting
friends and relatives in Vayland. She
returned to her home at Brookings
Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Nelson, of Sioux Falls,
visited a few days the past week with
Mrs. F. NJ. Hackett.
On Friday afternoon fifteen ladies
were entertained at a 800" party al
the home of Mrs. F. M. Hackett. Mrs,
MINER and Miss Nelson were the
guests Of honor A dainty lunch was
served. All present had a most en-
joyable afternoon.
Saturday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simons, a baby boy was born.
Mr.. Geo. Evers and Miss Era Nc
Cormack made an auto trip to Huron
and Cavour Monday.
Geo. Evers was initiated into the
mysteries Of the Shrine at Huron last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Lloyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Noble and Miss Mccormack at
tended the Shrine entertainments at
Huron on Thursday last.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. Chas
Olson as hostess. Thost present re-
ported a splendid afternoon.
Mrs. Barbour spent Sunday with
friends in Brookings.
Russell Costello, of Esmond, Is
spending a few weeks at the Clifford
Kenyon home. Russell Is q brother of
Harry Costello of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gaddow left
Monday morning for Pierre, where
Mrs. Gaddow will receive medical care
from DR.. Riggs. Her health has been
very poorly for some time. Friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Otto Is working i'm HUI
ron.
". J. Cassidy and Lyle Noble autoej
to Lake Kampeska to begin the fish
ing season correctly. They were
lucky.
Miss Hazel Fugate, of st. Lawrence,
was a week end guest at the Geo. Nc
Cormack home.
Mrs. Chas. Il. Hanon visited with
Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. MINER Wednes-
day.
Frank Davis has visited the past
week with relatives and friends at
Rurley, s.. Oak
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
sURDETTE

VIM. Roeber and Fritz Miller we're
Burdette callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bottom were
business callers at st. Lawrence Sat
urday.
Mrs. ARA Lawson, of Tulare, will
entertain the Ladies Aid of the Bur-
dette NJ. +. Church next month.
Henry Bose transacted business in
Tulare last Wednesday.
Mrs. Byron Dempster and Mrs.
Harry Kenyon were Miller callers
Tuesday.
Fred Maroon made a business trip
to Redfield Monday.
S. w. Lawson and Byron Dempster
transacted business in Tulare.
Now that Spring work is about done
we are looking for a call from our
new assessor Mr.. Walter Holmes.
Work on the new store at Burdette
is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Binger were
Hitchcock shoppers Friday.
Mr.. III. A. Bultman transacted bust
ness at Tulare Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruhlman Of Tu-
lare spent Thursday and Friday at
Burdette and vicinity.
Commencing next Sunday the time
of the service at the Burdette M. K
church will be changed from the morn
ing to evening. Sunday school being
at z o'clock sharp. and services at $
O'Clock.
Carroll Bolton attend the class play
at Redfield Friday.
Miss Verda Dempster who Is attend
ing school at Miller spent the weel
end at her home here.
The Ladies Aid Of Burdette NJ. K
church will be entertained by Mrs
ARA Lawson at Tulare May 18th.
Mr.. Hunt and family of Miller ant
Miss Unice Love spent Sunday at TIT
Dempster home.
Mrs. Clifford Kenyon entertained a
dinner Sunday MI. and Mrs. Chas. JUS
tice of st. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Douglas. Mr., and Mrs. Harr'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
MUTUAL ms. CO.
ORGANIZED MON.
Hand County Farm Bureau Eject Mus
tual Insurance Association

Monday Of this week, t~wenty-four
Of Hand County's most representative
farmers met at the Court House, at the
invitation OF the Hand County Farm
Bureau, to discuss Mutual Insurance.
and IL they saw fit, effect a Mutual In
iran Association.
j. G. Venables, President of the
Hand County Farm Bureau. presided.
Ben Lawshe addressed the meeting on
the Fundamentals of Mutual Insur-
ance. Mr.. Lawshe took the place of
M. r. Benedict on the program, who
was suddenly called to Wisconsin.
Fire, lightning, tornado and live
stock insurance were discussed. The
type of insurance to promote was left
for approval at a later date, since
there was some doubt expressed as to
the including of tornado insurance
Joe Bucher, President. and Mr.. Lum-
mer. Secretary OF the Rec Valley Mu-
tual Association. with headquarters at
Orient. discussed the business of this
Association, and invited those present
to join with them in their se~ven-county
organization. The concensus of opin-
ion was to conflne the present move
ment to Hand County, and a motion
to that effect was carried.
Decision was reached to have thir-
teen directors. two from each Com
missioner's District, and three at large
Those elected are as follows:
From Lew Manning's District-C. r.
VIM, John 10. Andrews.
From J. c. Gardeners District. r..
Spiers, II. Heasley.
From Mr.. Rowen's District-W. j.
Templeton, Jr.: Peter Nelson.
From Roy Linn's District-W. l..
Davis, Dorman Lieske
From Mr.. Hudson's District-R. W..
Ross, Will l.. Brandsted.
Directors at large are J. G. Venables
Ira o. Mcgowan. David Robson.
Over $50, 600. 90 worth OF insurance
was tentatively subscribed before the
close of the meeting. $25, 000.0 90 is
necessary to incorporate.
Those present, who assisted in the
organization of this association, we're
as follows:
II. w Ross, w. l.. Brandsted, ID. X.
Moore. Joe Butcher, M. A. Shuster, Dor
mar Lieske, Webb Davis, John Nc
Innis, Louis Ruff, George Ruff, r. j.
Waters. Peter Nelson, ]. N. Winsell, j.
G. Venables, Ira o. Mcgowan, A. O.
Schweppe, e. e. Furman, J. A. Rug
genberg, f Smith, f. A. Lambert. J.
II. Spiers, and Fl. Heasley.
f. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Band Concert and Program
Opera House May 18th

A benefit will be given for the Mil
Ter Band at the Opera House on We'd
nesday evening. May 18th. An even
ing's program will be given, consist
ing Of selections by the band, singing,
reading and instrumental music. fol-
lowed by a dance. The proceeds to be
used to nay expenses OF the band or
ganization. A complete program will
be given next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05

Kenyon and families, and Mr.. John
Douglas OF Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bottom spent
Saturday and Sunday at Redfield.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. w Lawson and nep-
hew Reynold Daley spent Sunday at
the Geo. Haugue home.
Stewart Bottom spent Sunday at Red
field.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Hand Co. Dead Returned
From Overseas For Burial

Word was received in Miller last
Saturday that the bodies of Jesse Ar
hogast and Ralph Freimark, two of the
Hand County boys who were killed in
action on the battlefelds of France,
would arrive in New York about the
7th of May. They will be forwarded
to Miller and st. Lawrence for burial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Mothers Day May Sth

Sunday, May Sth, is Mothers
Day. The pastors of the various
churches of the city will deliver
sermons in keeping with the oc-
casion. White carnations will be
worn for the mothers who are
dead, and red carnations for the
living mothers.