davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
FARM CROP SEED PRICES

Farm seeds in all lines are cheaper
this year than they have been for
some time. s.
Alfalfa Seed. recleaned and free
from noxious weeds, ranges in price
from Ice to 60c depending upon var
iety, grade and where purchased.
There is some good Hand County seed
available, farm cleaned, priced at 15c
to CSC.
Sweet Clover, reclaimed and scarified
is ogered at &c and 10c. Some farm
cleaned seed not thoroughly hulled is
offered at 7kc and some home scarifi-
ed sweet clover at 10c.
Soy Beans are offered from $500
to $500 per bushel, depending upon
variety and where bought.
Certified Hand County grown Acme
Amber DUrum Wheat is bringing SLIPS
per bushel In small lots.
Sudan Grass is $500 per hundred.
Anyone wishing information regard
ing seed of any kind and the price,
may obtain it at this oflce. If desired
a list of various seed growers, seed
associations and seed hous-
es will be sent.
e. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

wal ALI Nld .
To Detect Poisoning In Food Sub
stances-"How can l detect canned
goods, both meats and vegetables,
which are likely to cause ptomaine
poisoning" writes one reader. ct is
necessary for me to keep large sup
plies of canned goods on hand and
rather than serve my family SUSPECT
Gus food l have for my motto: When
in doubt throw away"
The only safe way to detect such
poisoning is to send a sample of foods
you suspect to your State college bac-
teriology laboratory for examination
by expert psychologists. Food which
is likely to cause poisoning is very
often not noticeably altered in appear
ance, odor or taste. 1t pays to play
safe in this matter.
Sour Cream Cookies C. sugar, y
C. butter. 2 eggs, 1 C. thick sour cream,
grated rind of / lemon, l [. lemon ex-
tract, "A {. salt. 3 c. -four, l t. soda
and 2 I. baking powder. The less
-four used for these cookies the more
moist and tender they will be.
Discarded razor blades should be
kept in the sewing basket. They come
in mandy for ripping garments and for
cutting threads. There is less chance
of tearing the material when ripping
is done with razor blades instead of
scissors. srrs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
LEGUME CIRCULAR

BY the latter part Of this week or
tie first of next a circular will be
mailed to every farmer in Hand Coun-
ty whose name appears on the mail
ing list, giving the best information
available on how best to get a stand
OF alfalfa and sweet clover and sim
liar information in the growing>of soy
beans. This circular is prepared to
meet the many requests received at
this office regarding these subjects.
More alfalfa and sweet clover and
soy beans will be seeded in Hand
County during 1922 thanNever before.
The same may be said of many coun-
ties in Eastern South Dakota.
Hand County's livestock industry
depends upon the available supply OF
homegrown feed stuff produced
abundantly at low cost. Alfalfa,
sweet clover and soy beans while fur
nishing an abundance Of feed. build
up the soil and make possible the pro-
duction o flarger yields in crops that
follow. K. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
FEEDING RABY CHICKS

A new Extension Service circular
on the care, feeding and diseases of
baby chicks, written by Clara M. SUIT
ter, State College Extension Poultry
Specialist. has just been received at
this Office.
Under Care Of Baby Chicks Is taken up
Hen and incubator Matched chicks.
Temporary breeders.
Temperature. r
Floor.
Drinking fountain, and
Separating and Marking.
Under feeding Is taken up:
Kind of feed.
Method.
When to feed. 5s7Su 1sft Efs1
Green feed.
Mouldy feeds, and :, 3"
Infertile eggs.
Under ~ratiens are included: en-
How and what to feed from the day
the chick is Matched until maturity.
Feed retions are complete for each
growing period.
Under diseases are included; II
Lice and mites.
z Head lice and ,treatment.
Body lice and methods of treatment
Including blue ointment and dipping.)
Mites and their treatment.
: Roup, its symptoms and treatment.
Brooder pneumonia: giving cause.
symptoms and methods of prevention.
White diarrhea in young chicks. its
cause. where found, symptoms, treat.
ment and prevention, Including blood
test and disposal.)
Worms: Cape worms-treatment
and prevention, small round worms
giving symptoms and treatment.
Leg weakness In chicks.
e. H. Aicher, County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
WISCONSIN FARM BUREAU INvES.
TIGATES LAFOLLETTE'S
ATTACK
Finds Howard o. X.

The following special resolution was
adopted by the Wisconsin Farm Bu-
a federation at its annual conven-
ton In February.
After careful investigation of a re-
cent attack made on the integrity and
sincerity Of purpose OF President Ho-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-16
CORN--40 GENTS

We are buying corn from those who
owe us and from those who wish to
buy building material We will pay
40 cents a bushel at our yards at Mil
Ter. st Lawrence or yayland.
Yours always for cooperation.
Mcdonnell Lumber Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Lucille and Charles called on Mrs.
Lydia Wyne Sunday afternoon. 49,.
Rev. Charles Haiti, Miss Gertha New
by, Miss Clessie Newly, Miss Delpha
Newly and guests of Gas City, took
dinner Sunday at Winfield Hutchins'
:. Mrs. Eva Johnson called on Mrs.
Lydia Wyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Rlckwine called on Mr.. and Mrs. Prem
us Virgins Sunday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Teeter called at Joe
Myres home. /. Miss Emma Gwin call,
ed on Mrs. Marie Myres. . Miss Marie
Virgins called on Mrs. Printes Wig
gins. Mrs. Nancy Phillips called or
Mrs. Leora Freeman Mrs. Leora
Freeman is i'll. Miss Emma GwiI
called on Mrs. Daugherty Orville
Jackson has been wor,ling north Of
Muncie Mrs. Louise Davis called or
Mrs. Barbara Lamb - Miss Ethe
Johnson called on Mrs. Yes Sulteen.
Frank Blossoms mother is very poor
ly. Mrs. Mark Brewer called on hel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
LoSantUiue, Ind.

LOSANTVILLE. Ind.-A small pro-
gram will be given Dec. "a and a.
Christmas offering will be taken at
the NJ. E. church in the morning. 49,.
Rev. Denver Medsker is still holding
his revival at the Christian church.
Much good is being done by the meet
ings. Rev. WILDER Thorne commenced
revival at Grace Chaple Sunday night
Mrs. Nancy Phillips returned home
| Saturday from visiting at Winchester
/ and Harrisville Mr.. and Mrs. Verl
| Phillips of Harrisville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Phillips Saturday night
and Sunday. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Haiti and children, Mrs. Della Moore
and son, Lowell, Mrs. Leora Freeman
and children, Madonna, Melvin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Philips were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Philiphs. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jelli-
son visited parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Jellison. =. Mrs. Barbara Lamb is i'll. :.
Mrs. Lucinda lookout is in a serious
condition. Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sulteen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvan Varteman were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Xix
Oxley of near Modoc. Mrs. Dora
Lamb spent Sunday with Barbara
Lamb !. Mrs. Eva JohIUon called on
Mrs. Kit Sulteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Cross and son, Eugene, attended meet
ing at Elwood Sunday. Dan Virgins
returned home Sunday evening from
Elwood where he has been attending
revival meeting Mrs. Lydia Wyne
called on Mrs. Grant Maynard Tuesday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. George Small, Mrs
Katy lookout, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilson and daughter and Roy Small
were at Lucinda Bookout's Sunday.
Mrs. Ham Snodgrass called on Mrs
Louise Davis. -. Elmer Holiday anC
Sal Sisk were in Muneie Thursday.
Mrs. Benny Martin called on Miss
Lorena Johnson. Mrs. Nancy Phillips
called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Tuesday
Mrs. Oscar Jellison and children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Indian Girl Is Flogged
At Feast By Her Parents

When the Indian girl, who lives on
the bank of the Amazon river In Bra
zil, is about IA years of age her par
ents decide it is about time she should
have home of her own. Sending a
messenger with an invitation to all of
the relatives and friends the parents
prepare feast. They continually re-
mind the girl that she is to be made a
'grown-up woman" at the big cere-
mony. But even after she is consider
ed a woman" she must submit to Sc
we're beatings before her relatives are
sure she is brave enough to be a wife.
If the girl shows courage the braves
of the tribe vie for the hand of the
new woman. Detroit News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Cook. :.
Mrs Jim McGungill called on Mrs.
Elvan Parker Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wyne were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lilly. :. B. C. Freeman, Harold
Freeman, Arthur Freeman and Miss
Edna Freeman attended the funeral
of Mrs. Martha Emerson at Fartins-
Nile, Ind, Sunday. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Iiart Bales took dinner Tuesday with
Mrs. Arthur Freeman. -. Mrs. Ollie
Grubbs called on Mrs. Leora Freeman
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Vearl John
son and Mrs. Watts Petro of Modoc
called on Mrs. Arthur Freeman Tues
day afternoon . . Mrs. Leora Freeman
called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks WeQnes
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

On parts of the Old camel caravan
route between China and Siberia It
has been estimated that forty motor
cars used as many tires as 400 cars
would on paved roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Natural gas was first used in China
where it was conveyed from tissues
in salt mines to the surface through
hollow bamboo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Harrison K. Gamer, Jr,
amateur Philadelphia society
actress, is nov making her de-
but in New York city as pro-
fessional. She is appearing in
"The Torch Bearers" there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer, Jr., live in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

Tech Life. Techs bi-weekly paper, mas
| just completed a most successful year.
| Under the guidance of Col. .. M. ShaW
| 1t has grown and become interesting ana
| successful in every way Teen L1e mas
| always striven to increase Teen spirit
and cooperation among the organiza-
tions and activities Last year mere
were but two twelve page issues oesldes
| the regular eight and ten page ones;
This year it has grown to fourteen anu
/ sixteen page issues. The editor ana as
sociate editor for next year Will De Ger
ard H. Smell and Margaret Bennlt, re-
| spectively.
] The fifteenth annual alumni excursion
( to Marshall Hall was held Wednesday.
| There was large crowd and all hao
| fine time. The field events featured the
| excursion, but the alumni faculty base
ball game attracted many. Shortly after
the arrival of the morning boat the oase
bail game was held: The neid events
were held Immediately after the ARRIVAL
of the . 80 boat There were dashes.
potato races. three-legged sack races
| and tus-of-warS, and a mighty good
| time.
Elmer P. Hardell was chairman of the
excursion committee.
| The Tech Handbook will be published
shortly before school closes. The book
Is being published In the Teen print
shop under the direction of Mr.. French,
the printing teacher. 1t will contain in
| formation Of the faculty. of the Tech
! activities and organizations and short
sketch of the curriculum of the school
courses. 1t will be of special use to
freshmen, but will be welcomed by the
entire school.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Western High School commencement
exercises will take place Wednesday
in the school auditorium at O'Clock.
The program has been arranged as
follows: Overture. 'Lutspeir' (keler
Beler); wedding procession, Opera
Feramors CRubenstein; march. lnde-
pendence" (HoltZman). Presiding of
ficer, James T. Lloyd member of board
of education: invocation. Rev. John -
Moses. rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown; salutatory, Lucy
Bradbury Taylor: address. Gen. John A.
Leieune commandant United States
Marine Corps; award of honors. Elmer
s. Newton. principal of Western High
School; danse mauresque, SUITE Crl-
enta!e'' (Berger); valedictory. Helen
Catherine Newman; presentation OF di
plomas. Daniel J. Callahan, member OF
the board of education, assisted by Miss
Virginia Alexander; march. High
School Cadets (Sousa). The orchestra
will be under the direction of Herman
c. Rakemann.
Glass night exercises Will take place
in the auditorium Tuesday, the eve OF
graduation. The program which has
been arranged consists of the 'PreSi-
dents Address. by Otis Iurnsr; EN-. the
picture slides of our early photographs:
THE Classroom" by Cyril Flannery;
"The Prophecy" by Jessie Adkins;
piano solo by Airline Gilbert: The Gtfta-
tory" by John Kent; the Glass Song.
by Mary Winter, to be followed oS me
school song. Hop Along" After the
program there will be dancing in the
library.
The girls athletic cup was awarded
to both the senior and sophomore
classes since both classes have made
a record of 521a points for the school
year.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS.

~ The Washington Commercial
School. under Y. NJ. c. A. auspices. Is
conducting an interesting summer
course, including the usual business
subjects. During the summer term
also practical eight weeks course
in surveying is offered. classes meet
ing twice a week.
Thus in business and technical SUD-
iects the youth of Washington are
enabled. during summer months, 70
supplement their courses OF STUDY
taken in the winter season. Many
parents prefer that their boys shall
he engaged in profitable study and
reading rather than to congresate
on the streets for play. with the con-
sequent dangers attaching 20 street
will begin June 26 and extend until
August 4, the class sessions being
held from $50 to 1880 each morning:
The boys will also have the use OF
the gymnasium and swimming pool
at certain periods during the a1ter-
Moons.
A popular course at the ''Y" is the
college preparatory couyse. which will
terminate July IS. This course oners
an opportunity for those who wish
to complete their credits for college
entrance or to remove "condltlons
for promotion by review work.
Thorough courses in architectural
and mechanical drafting and blue
print reading are offered at the Y. M.
c. A. classes being open throughout
the year Summer courses for stu
dents in actuarial science are also
offered as we'll as in cost accounting
practice" and advanced corporation
problems" Other courses endlng
September %. which have just begun
during the current week, are theory
and practice" partnership and cor
porations" and property, bankruptcy,
debtor and creditor"
A number of courses are offered IN
the automobile school of the Y. NJ.
c. A. during the summer as follows:
"Owners and mechanics evening
course" mechanics day course, me-
chanics' evening repair course: me
chanics' day repair course" driving
instruction" and starting and lighr.
ing" The latter course is outlined
to meet the needs of the automobile
repair man. and the man who desires
to become a specialist in electrical
starting and lighting work.
The popular Y. NJ. c. A. course IN
public speaking, taught by Arthur
Deerin Call. NJ A. of Washington,
cannot be conducted this summer, as
the instructor will shortly sail for
Europe. He will return, however. in
time to start the course in September
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.

During the present term in dra-
matics under Miss Alberta Walker,
the senior students in the academic
department have prepared four short
plays. Two of these, THE Lost
Silk Hat" and Togo" were given
Friday afternoon before the student
tas Birthday" and "Rosalie" were
presented last evening as feature
of the class night program. Those
in leading parts were Evelyn Foster.
Josephine Bloodgood. Edwina Hope,
Frances Linfoot, Dorothy Trimble,
addition to the plays. dugng the
evening the class prophets Pauline
Bruner and Doris Sprucebank. de-
picted the future of the class in 1882.
In tracing the history of the class
Thelma Cox made it evident that the
activities in thesschool. They start
ed or assisted in starting basket
ball, tennis, swimming. the glee
club and the first newspaper of the
school, Normal. News. A Victrola was
presented to the school by the class.
sembly hall dinner was served in
the school dining room to the facul
ty and attended by all the graduates
Addie James was toastmistress.
The graduation number of Normal
News has just come from Centrafs
press. 1t is a creditable piece of work.
both on the part of the Print Shop
and the special staff that prepared it.
1t Is dedicated ITO the Eternal
Child. from whom we learn while we
teach" 1t contains the address of
the class president. Katherine Kill
leen: the valedictory of Virginia
Fisher: the class poem. I'VE Serve"
Josephine Bloodgood, the prophecies,
history. activities. practice. schools
and a very clever page entitled Nor
NAL Knocks, from which no one in
any capacity has escaped. 1t is gen.
erously supplied with illustrations.
much enlarged over its usual size
and in the form of a magazine. The
regular staff OF the News was tenn
porarily replaced by a special one
from the class of '22, consisting of
Lu Verne Crabtree, editor, Vesta Pol
lock, Josephine Bloodgood. Grace
PAINTER. EVELYN Foster and Florence
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

graduates, and they then become a
part OF the Districts school system
Evening star., 1922-06-18
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The senior class Of Eastern High
School made it's final appearance be-
fore the student body At an assembly
the exercises was the presentation OF
"A Midsummer Dance Dream" adapt
ed through selections from Shakes
pearian plays. Those who took part
were Rubelle Blanton. Marion Hall
Margery Black, Mildred Mockabee
Dorothy Pyle. Margaret Parkman
Catherine Browne. Evelyn Waters
Ruth Smith and Elizabeth Lindsay
Fred Herzog, class president, enter
tanned with humorous readings and
sketches.
Senior class night was observed al
the school Thursday night. The pro-
gram included the reading of the
class prophecy. the class history, the
address to the undergraduates. and
the undergraduate reply by Ruth
smith Margery Black. Marion Hall
Roland Stansbury and Rex Carter. re-
spectively. Music was furnished by
the school orchestra.
Plans for picnic this week are
being made by the Junior classes.
Karl G. Pearson has been elected
president of next years STAFF of the
Fastener, official organ Of the school
other members of the staff are: Sarah
L. Rohrer. assistant editor; David l.
Sandoe, business manager, and Leland
H. Cheek, advertising manager.
Warrants were issued to the non
commissioned officers Of cadet COM
panies F. G and D of Eastern.
commencement exercises will be
held in the auditorium of Central
High School tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. Dr. Thomas E. Green Of the
speakers bureau of the American Red
Cross will deliver the principal ad-
|fess Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes will
present the diplomas and Daniel j:
callahan member Of the board of
educationj Will preside.
The girls tennis matches have re-
suited in the awarding of distinctions
to Marie. Didden, Pauline Bapb. Mar
garet Beasfey and Almeia Adkins.
The Eastern Radio Club entertain
ed the student body at an assembly
Thursday.
Baccalaureate' services will be held
this morning at IL o'clock at the
ingram Memorial Church. Rev. B.
f., Rhodes will conduct the services.
UNSATISFACTORY . Junior. haAe com,
Evening star., 1922-06-18

tennis tournament. Excellent playing
marked this last contest. in. which
Alice Keliher won.
Interesting construction work can
always be seen in the, kindergarten
department. On the tables that last
week held q miniature circus, made
of paper, there il now the city Of
Washington, made of blocks. 1t Is
remarkable how we'll the Washington
Monument, the Lincoln Memorial,
White House, Treasury. Union station.
Capitol and Congressional Library
lend themselves to reproduction IN
various sized blocks used by chill
dren. The Capital Traction line: with
its electric cars and safety platforms; !;
fire engine houses and complete
bungalow, all of blocks. add to the
idea Of city life as children. see 1t;
This unit Of work is the climax OF
Evening star., 1922-06-18
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Gregory. Regular subscribers will
receive the paper tomorrow. The
News will be on sale during gradua-
ton week.
The following officers for the stu
dent council of 1928 have been
elected: President GLADYS Belfield;
vice president, Lee Scharf: secretary
Helen Ross; treasurer, Miriam Rich
ards.
At assembly Tuesday morning the
school letters "WN" will be presented
to members Of the basket ball team
and to Alice Kelfher and Helen Ross.
who recently played the finals in the
Evening star., 1922-06-18
he juniors study Of civics with the

the Juniors study Of civics with the
children. @
At present the fourth grade Is the
highest grade Of practice connected
with Normal The children are trans
ferred to the Ross School after COM
pleting Ave years of school lie In
the practice schools. 1t has long been
the custom to graduate 4B class with
the formality Of exercises in the as
sembiy hall, and the presentation OF
diplomas, by Miss Anna Goding. On
Wednesday afternoon. at l o'clock,
such exercises will be held. The en-
tire class will present Pandora 5
Box" The boys interested In his
tory. and athletics will give tableaux
epresenting the wrestler. the dying
gladiator, etc.
Thursday night. at 8 o'clock, Sena-
tor David /: Walsh of Massachu-
setts will present the diplomas to the
Evening star., 1922-06-18


is national singles champion of the
United SeAtes. The cup. will be COM
peted for by girls of the three col
ored high schools.
A reception was. rendered the
members of Companies H and l in
the arinory of the school Tuesday
The Junior High school Orchestra
furnished the music.
A visit of the principal. members
of the military committee, staff Of
ficers and captains of the two win
ming companies from Armstrong
Manual Training School was sur
prise Of the current week. Lauda-
Tory remarks. school songs and
cheers we're in order.
The School Reporter announces
Principal Lucysp Slowe Of the Shaw
Junior High, School has accepted a
professorship at Howard University
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Continued on Page 2s.D
Evening star., 1922-06-18

with the added distinction of being
the first dcanfo of women at that in
stitution. Among her achievements
may be mentioned the development
of the Junior High School movement
from a doubtful experiment with
/ forty students to a successful insti-
tuition with an enrolment of nearly
500
I The fostering of athletics has pro-
duced a group Of athletes who have
won first -honors competing with
senior schools: the placing of COM
plete competitive company of cadets
| in the thirty-sixth competitive drill
| of high school cadets; the co-ordina-
tion Of shops and academic classes
in the school; the periodic publishing
of the first Junior High Schoo: &c
view in the city: the establ ishmsnr
of a school lunchroom serving sc,-
entifcally prepared food 10 students
CONTINUED on Page 2sD
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Class night exercises are announc-
ed for tomorrow at pm. in the
assembly hall of the school. The
public is invited to attend.
The senior class will graduate
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev,
Emory Smith will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
Letters for both basket Ball and
track team athletes were awarded in
the school auditorium Friday after
noon by Edward B. Henderson. di-
rector Of athletics in the high
schools. Coach Cupid presented gold
silver and bronze medals to the ath-
letes The Lucy D. Slowe tennis cup
was exhibited by the principal. who
Evening star., 1922-06-18

, peted successfully this year in three
essay contests. He won prizes IN
The Star essay contest, the essay
contest conducted by the Sons OF the
Revolution and distinction, in the
Firestone scholarship contest on gooo
roads