davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Stand or Fall Together
by
John F. Case

Only an united agriculture can save the
farmers OF America from disaster. Back
IN the days Of the pioneer some American
philosopher said this: I'VE must hang
together or hang separately" What was
true OF yesterday is true of today, of to-
morrow, and of all the coming years. No
war-torn nation ever achieved victory.
Victory was not won by the allied forces
in the Great War until petty jealousies
were forgotten and the serried ranks
marched on as one common brotherhood.
The cause had been as just, the leader
ship OF each nation as inspiring, but unity
OF purpose means little if victory is not
won.
The strength of the American Farm
Bureau federation lies in the fact that it is
a great national organization; an organiza-
ton d~eep-rooted in the hearts and homes
OF its million membership. But as the
mightiest chain can be no stronger than its
weakest link so can a rational organiza-
ton be 10 stronger than the units which,
when welded together, compose that chain.
Out OF the centuries las come this lesson
which is as immutable as the laws OF time.
Each State Farm Bureau federation must
stand or fall as an organization made up
OF compact county units welded to an
American Federation which seeks to
bring us into one common brotherhood.
Break the chain by so much as the loss
of one unit and you destroy in that
measure its effectiveness.
Those of us who have only the interests
of agriculture at heart, who seek neither
remuneration nor Office, see in the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation an instru-
ment which, thru allied effort, will win
justice for a righteous cause. While tax
ing no need of praise from the worth
while work of other great national or
carnations, We point with pride to its
record of achievement. Yet an infant,
in the short span Of a few years it has
erected a monument to united endeavor.
Intangible are many of its evidences Of
service, but at Washington and turnout
America its presence is felt. UNFOLDING
the bands of those who have fought for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
A LA CAFETERIA

The Farm Bureau reminds me of a
cafeteria" declared one Of the local mem
bers here several days ago. ITS up to
you. You get whatever you go in after
The only reason for anyone not getting
his moneys worth out Of the Farm Bureau
is if he got the mistaken impression that
he could walk right in and sit down and
be served. No, it's self-service. But
what more could a farmer ask than an
opportunity for self-service?
We don't want success in our business
handed to us or a silver platter, but we
do appreciate the opportunity the farm
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
us in the halls Of Congress it is pressing
onward to even greater victories.
Organize, Oh! Organize!

Ye farmers Of this mighty land,
Organize, oh, organize;
Its bulwarks ever more to stand,
Organize, oh, organize.
For with the flag Of right unfurIed,
In spite of darts against you hurled,
You still must feed this hungry world.
Organize, oh, organize.
If you would come into your own,
Organize, oh. organize:
Or be forever overthrown;
Organize, oh, organize;
Yes, everywhere turnout this land,
The tillers of the soil must stand
And be a firm, united band.
Organize, oh, organize.
To firmly stand against each wrong
Organize, oh, organize;
Your only hope in union strong.
Organize, oh, organize.
To break the bonds Of slavery,
That bind you now from sea to sea,
And from oppression to be free,
Organize, oh, organize.
Your calling was the first on earth,
Organize, oh, organize;
And ever since has proved its worth,
Organize, oh, organize.
Then come, we farmers, good and true
With good of all the world in view,
The die is cast, it's up to you
Organize, oh, organize.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

There are folks that blame the banker,
There are folks that blame the laws,
There are folks who think that Uncle
Sammy
Is the one who's filled with flaws:
There are those that keep right on a.
kicking,
No matter who may be to blame;
But the Farm Bureau is on the Job now,
And the farmer can play the game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

One of the most inter ssting fea-
lures OF u Chautauqua this summer
will be the part known as the Junior
C~hautauqua. In addition to hearing,
the regular program in the big tent,
ihe Juniors will have an equal num-
Der Of entertainment program given
IN their W separate Junior tent,
starting three days before the regular;
Chautauqua opens.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
Landor the ExpIorer.

Henry Savage Landor has a splendid record as an explorer. He was the first known white man to reach both sources of the Brahmaputra river of India and established their exact positions in Thiber. His explora- tton tours in the Himalayas also yielded vast store of information. He later spent a whole year cruising among and studying the Philippine islands.
 With a single partner, MT. Landor travelled $500 miles on a pack sad dle through Corea. Later he turned his attention to Africa spending sev- eral years there and then again chang ing his scene of action to South Amer lea where he travelled almost continu- ously until 1914.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
COULD DO WITHOUT UNIFORM
Youthful FlJIan Proved Anew That Necessity Is the Fertile Mother
 of Invention.

A traveller from Fiji in the old days reports that at times in the past when the game was first introduced there the Fijians used to get waves of cricket madness, and in some out lying villages-where 1t was not so readily quelled by lava match would be kept up for weeks, on end. h. cidentally, they wore their pads strapped on their naked, bootless legs with a very ludicrous effect. But evil dently the Fijians have no sense of the ludicrous, for our traveller further reports: Another distinguishing mark that rather amused me once up- country was when my house boy, Esau, came in one day with his hair cut away from one side of his head, looking like a somewhat weird part ing,' for the remainder stood up as usual like a bass broom with bristles five inches long. asked him what on earth he had been doing and he re- piled: "Sir, I am now member of the LomalOma "A" team, and we have agreed to cut our hair like this, as the store cannot get II sashes all the same color '"-London Tit-Bits.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
NOTHING WORSE IN PROSPECT
Traveller Satisfied He Had Got Over the Most Uncomfortable Part of
 Ills Journey.

W. s. Inglis, the well-known coal op- orator, told a railroad story at a rail- road mems banquet in Scranton.
 '"There used to be little line," he said, "a branch line about 12 miles long, that was notorious for it's bumps, general discomfort and dirt.
 "A train on this line pulled into town one morning, late half an hour, as usual, and a man said as he rose and brushed himself of:
 "'Well, thank goodness, thet worst part of my journey is over'
 "'Goin' far?' said another man.
 Hong Kong, China, said the first chap"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
AT LEAST GUILTY OF LYING
Truly Clergyman Had Refrained From 5lasphemy, but He Had Sinned
 In Another Direction.

A clergyman who years ago settled in Massachusetts once reproved a workman for swearing while he was blowing a new field.
 "Swear" said the man. 'T guess you'd swearI
 Whereupon the preacher took the blow and hurried after 1t, indignantly denying the charge. Then, as the field became more impossible, he be- gan panting:
 T never saw the like! I never saw the likep When he had gone once round the field he stopped, breathless, and added:
 There, you see I didn't find it neces- sary to swear"
 "No," said the other, ''but you've told more'n 30 lies. You said you never did see the like, and you saw it all the time I was plowin'."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
 A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
 WITH ''DIAM0ND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes' con, tains directions SO simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar anteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak. spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
Substitute for RadIum.

A young man who had heard that radium was going to cure the world of all it's ills entered chemists shop and asked:
 "How much is radium an ounceT
 The chemist smiled and named a figure which made the young man blink. "Really?" observed the GUS toner. '"Then give me an ounce of cough lozenges."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
Not to Be Cheated.

Grandfather and Betty were pay ing visit to the strawberry patch. He picked some small, luscious berries and fed them to the little girl. For himself he found much larger ones. Betty watched him for few mo- ments, and then said, gravely: Grand father, I can eat the large ones, too. ;"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
ParceI Post In New York.

More than 6OO,OOO packages leave New York by parcel post every day. One large clothing manufacturing concern alone sends cut as many as 30,O00 day, while a big department store mails from 1000 to 2,OOO or more.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
Too Lona.

Alice-Did Gladys ever succeed in breaking into the gay social set7
 Virginia-No. She couldn't live down the fact that she and Jack have been married Il years.-Life.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
HOLD SERVICES
 IN ICE CHURCH
Episcopal Church Of Alaska Had
 Humble Beginning

Chicago, Jan. 10.-When the first Eskimo church was built inside the arctic circle in Alaska, it's lights went out according to Bishop Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, who is hcre in the interest of the Alaska Indians. This was because Il was a snow church and the Eskimos had to pack into it's small interior so closely that they used up the oxygen Bishop Rowe said.
 The snow roof dripped, too, and al- together the big igloo did not prove good meeting place, Bishop Rowe added. So they built the first frame structure, above ground, on Alaska $ northern shore,
 "Thc Eskimos did not know how to use tools," he said "and the mis- sionary and l took two sets of them, four in each, and showed them how, and altogether we built the church. V All along the northern coast of Alaska there are Eskimo villages to- day holding Episcopal services regu- larly every Sunday, Bishop Rowe re ported.
 "rhey do better than many of the | congregations in the United states, he remarked. "The whole commun- ity turns out. No one stays away eN- cept for illness or accident You can't see. an Eskimo village from q little distance, and it is an odd thing on a Sunday morning, when the church bell rings, to see them all come out of the snow"
 The Episcopal church has been working among the Eskimos so long that they are entirely familiar with it's ritual and conduct services them selves when alone, the bishop sad, adding that a number of villages had vested choirs.
 Bishop Rowe began his labors in Alaska in the winter of 1S95-6 before the great gold stampede and on his first trip camped on the site of DaW- son then without inhabitants. In each succeeding year he has made 2,5oo miles through the country, most Of II with dog teams He observed here that his coldest weather was 7S de | crees below zero, encountered on the | Dahl river north of the Yukon. lie goes back to Alaska next month.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
AMERICAN CLUB RIGA,

Riga, Jan, l0-An American lnndh- con club has been organized in Riga, with q charter membership Of So, most of whom are here on govern mont, American Relief Administra- ton or American Red Cross business, II, l., Groves, the American trade commissioner, Is its president The American colony in the Baltic states is constantly growing through nr- rival here of business men interested in Russian trade.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
HUNTING WITH HOUNDS,
Deer and Wild Roar to be Sought by
 Alleged officers,

Coblcnz, Jan. 10-HoundS from Eng land are to be used this winter by al lied army officers to hunt deer and boar in the wilda of the lthineland in occupied Germany, Hunts are to bf held twice weekly under auspices oi the Coblenz Hunt club, organized re- gently with Major, General Henry Y Allen, commander of the American Forces in Germany, as president
 Wild boar and deer are Rnid bN hunters to be particularly plentitu this season on preserves in the occu pied territory,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
LANDRU A SPY
 IS NEW THEORY
Women in Mystery Were His
 ACC0mpliCeS, Is Belief

Paris, Jan. 10.-The idea that Henri D. Laudru, may have been n master npy who employed as his agents the 10 women he Is convicted or murder ing has been advanced by Henri Ja- val member of the Paris bar,
 This suggestion Is advanced in an effort to account for the fact that no direct evidence of the murders was brought out at Landru's trial, The absence of this evidence has caused n feeling of uncertainty by most Par isians in regard to this mysterious case and numerous attempts have been made to solve the mystery on some other basis than murder,
 Developing his theory, Maitrc Ja- val says;
 "Elcvcn persons, Q nancees and the son of one of them, have disappeared. I.andru alone knows what has become of them, and he says nothing. Ky his silence he puts his head at stake. This can only mean that the truth, were 1t known, would he as fatal for him. But the whole affair takes on another complexion if we imagine for the sake of argument, that his victims were his accomplices in crime, and that crime espionage.
 Let us suppose he continues, 'that during the war Landru was a German spy-rccruiting agent. He prefers to work through women At once this explains his meetings some times five in the same day, with hun dreds of women, of whom he chooses only a few, and those few without friends or relatives who might be sur prised at their long absence. He takes lonely villa as far from other habitations as possible where he can receive them. There he fabricates false identity papers for them, keep ing their own, and sends them forth on their missions of treason. Arrest cd, Landru says nothing, and his victims" naturally do not break the silence.
 Can you imagine, by any other hypothesis" Maitre laval concludes, "why so careful, calculating 8 crim- inal as Landru, should burn the bodies of his victims with great diffi- culty and yet neglect to throw into the all-consuming flames such dam aging evidence as their identity pa pers?
 And does not this theory explain why he should keep such an incrim- ' mating document as the diary, in which reference to his victims is made by initials other than their own? He needed their identity pa pers and the entries in his diary to show those who employed him as a recruiter of spies"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
and Grows New Firm, FZes
 Pale, Ne7vous and Run do

Are you troubled with humiliating skin blem- ishes? Are you thin-or do you feel the need of more energy or ''pep'? If so, mail the coupon below for the amazing ThreeDay FREE Trial Treatment of the wonderful Ironized Yeast Vita mine Tablets Try these remarkable tabets-two
 1h each meal. Then get ready for surprise!
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Watch The Results!

Pmples blackheads, boils, etc, begin to disap- pear almost while you wait" You will feel an almost immc>} lte increase in your ability to tackle hard work orplay. And asfor puttingnew, firm flesh on your bones-pcople report gaining from five to nine pounds the first package of Ironized Yeast!
 Nothing introduced in recent years has met with such overwhelming popularity as this great new tonic. People all over the country seem to have just gone wd over it. For they know that Iron ized Yeast is one tonic that Is guaranteed to make good-that vii! do everything that is claimed for it. The famous Three-Day Test will corl- vince you!
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
WATER SPOTS.

If water spots appear on your gloves keep the gloves on and rub rather Vigorously with cloth which Is barely damp, Do not rub hard enough to injurc the kid and do not use gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Whist used to be called whisk and swobbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Egnport2nt!

Ironzed Yeast pleasant tc take and will not gas in any way affect the stomach it contains specially cultured yeast which is grown under the srctcst super
 vision for medicinal purposes Each Ironzed Yeast tablet wrapped artght and moisture proof n waved santape when made thus assuring lo0%s purity and strength There is only roni5ed Yeast Beware o substitutes or inferior limitations. Mail tie coupon tocayNow
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE At HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

On Tuesday evening Rev. Andrew
]. Graham c. S. B., member of the
board Of lectureship of the Mother
church, the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Mass, delivered
to a large audience In the high school
auditorium a lecture entitled, Chris
| tian Science and the Reparable Past"
| The speaker was introduced by
| Franklin Il. Schwentker Of Phoenix
! In the course Of his remarks the
| lecturer said;
"There is no past that is ire
| parable, but let no one think that he
| can lie supinely down in the far
| country and without any hunger or
striving Of his own be brought back
to the land Of renewed opportunity
and peace. He must himself arise
| The renewal of opportunity, through
| Christian Science, that is salvation,
| is not something tackled on to the
| outside of a man. 1t is well OF lie
! springing up from within
| "Chronic is derived from the Greek
| word chronos which means time. A
chronic disease is, therefore, time
| disease; that is, a disease which has
! been in evidence for q long time. 1t
! is the general teaching of materia
| medica. and the almost universal be-
| lief of mankind, that a chronic dis
| ease by reason of its continuity in
| past years has gained power almost
| impossible TO overcome"
1--WE deduce from the teaching or
/ Mrs. Eddy that disease is a lie. A lie
which has been asserting itself daily
| for ten years, is no nearer TO being
/ a reality than is a lie which has been
| asserting itself only ten minutes. A
common illustration which is helpful
| toward understanding how chronic
| trouble may be destroyed, through
| Christian Science, may be here stat
! ed A room which has been in total
/ darkness for ten years is no more
! difficult to light up than is a room
which has been in darkness only ten
| minutes. A door thrown open Will
! light up both rooms iustantaneously.
| Chronic sickness is the dark room.
/ Christian Science is the open door"
''The word forget is composed Of
| two words, for and get. The preposl-
! ton for means in place of or instead
! Of Get means to procure or obtain.
| To forget, therefore, means to get
something else in place Of, or instead
! of. that which one seems now to have.
/ Forgetting is a mental operation en-
tirely. You are therefore capable OF
performing it.
Have you a belief of and fear of
old age? Forget it. Get something
else in place Of it. Crowd it out OF
thought by getting the growing con-
viction that because you are God
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
STATE WARRANTS
NOW BEING CASHED

State warrants are being cashed at
the office OF Raymond Earhart, state
treasurer. Yesterday was the first
day in many days that the registered
warrants were taken up, and Mr..
Earhart said that he was confident
that sufficient funds were now on
hand to care for all state warrants
up to February Is. With February
Is as the closing date. it will be
necessary for the Legislators TO
register warrants for at least their
first two weeks work in special ses-
sion called largely for the purpose
of considering appropriation bills.
The cash on hand was received
from the state highway department
in the amount of 100000. Under
the authority OF the Omnibus bill,
passed by the fifth state legislature,
the highway department has used
the amount which 1t transferred
yesterday to the general fund, the
amount being received from federal
aid projects.
on receipt Of this amount Treas
urer Earhart called all general fund
warrants, registered and outstanding,
number of which were taken up
at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
WASHINGTON FARM
BUREAU To MEET

The washington district farm bu-
reau will meet tonight in the school
auditorium at 5 o'clock. Fred TAFT,
president Of the county farm bureau,
will give a talk on general farm
bureau activities. He will tell of
the benefits to the farmers which
have been secured through the or
ganization during the past year and
will outline the coming years work
as planned by the farm bureau.
RI. c. Heard, county farm agent,
will discuss a subject OF much im-
portance to community welfare. All
are urged to attend and hear this
talk. In case OF rain. the meeting
will be held one week later, on
February Z.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

the preachers Kids club. commonly
known as the "P. X. s.
Miss Ruby Lent has been elected
president and she wants the world
to know what it's all about.
BY RUBY LENT
President Iowa "Preschsrs' Kids"
From the time when mother used
to dress me all up in my starchy dress
for Sunday school until my grown
up high school days, my friends have
said, "Oh, you can't do that or that
because your are miplsters daugh-
ter"
Feeling Breaks Out
] think that way down deep in our
hearts there has been a secret resent
ment toward this idea. This feeling
cropped out in the form of meeting
called for the organization of p. h.
society at Cornell College. "P. h.
stands for preachers Kids and IT is
our purpose to disprove for all time
the popular idea that preachers
children are different than other
children.
So enthusiastically has the idea
been accepted by Comedians that al
the present time there are 4S members
Of our loyal band, and feel that we
have already proven TO our class
mates tDaL we are just ILAE btlNS tA N'
The "P. IS" are classed as among
the most all-around students in coll
lege, taking part IN all student ac-
tivitles from the volunteer band ana
the Home Service Association to the
Howling Hundred and the midnight
peep meetings
Real Distinction
II is one Of The most exclusive or
ganizations in The college. since one
is born into it, unless ones father
should turn preacher while the stu
dent is in college. SO there is really
some distinction 10 it,
we feel that preachers children
everywhere have a strong bond be-
/ tween them and we are working to-
ward the formation OF a state and
national organization with its head
/ quarters at Cornell.
/ We want to hang together for
4 fellowship among ourselves, for
/ hearty friendship with others and for
\ real accomplishment in the world.