davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

n you want to buy or SELL or rent have lost OF found something,
advertise u I'm these columns for re suits.
Rates Sc Per Line Each Insertion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

Wanted Farm Mortgages
We have a client who wants q few
farm mortgages.
Bushfeld & Bushfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

Taken Up--One = year old sorrell
gelding, white face. owner can have
same by paying charges and proving
ownership. Roy Haas.
s4t3s Sec. 23-ll4-69 Miller, 8. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
FOR SALE

For Sale-McCormick header. In
quire OF o. II. Collins or Joe Roal-
stead. 35
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
TAKEN UP

Taken Up-One red yearling hcifer
with white spots and white strip in
face. Owner can have same by prov
Ing property and paying expenses.
Sbt3 John vanAernam.
Sec. 2o-i16-66 Rockham. 8. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

For Sale--One Huber grain separa-
tor. 24x42, nearly new.
35t2s Claussen q King.
Located 5 miles south OF Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT


For Rockdale District OF Hand Coun-
ty, South Dakota, for the year begin
ming July l, 1921, and ending June 80,
1922, as ascertained upon settlement
with the Treasurer OF said District.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July /, 1925 21.32
Received from all sources 5306.S6
Total receipts -----$ 532S.18
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages-----$ 2564.00
For school houses, sites and
repairs 1885, - 285.15
For all other purposes 1881
-
Total expenditures-----S 4737.25
Balance on hand June 80,
iS1z -------------- bSU.y3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
LAND co.

Buy, Sell, Kent Lands
Loan Money, Buy and Sell Mortgages
Special attention given to handling
lands for non-residents. ONCE Bush
field Block, Miller, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Sanitary Barber Shop.

NIIl OHICII, ITUp.
A nice, clean, quiet, strictly sani-
tary place to get your barber work
done. Bath room in connection.
Agent for Aberdeen laundry. Slower
Building, Miller, s. Oak.
Laundry Leaves Monday evening
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Herald's Radio Report
of Game a Success

TELEGRAMS received yester-
day from various sections Of
the country and messages
from incoming and outgoing ships
on the Atlantic Ocean indicated the
unqualified success Of the radio re-
port of the opening game Of the
world series broadcast by William
o. Mcclellan, sporting editor of
THE New YORK HERALD. through
the General Electric radio station
WGY at Schenectady, the most
powerful station in the United
States.
By direct wire from THE NEW
YORK HERALD press box at the Polo
Grounds WGY received every de-
tail of the game simultaneously
from Mr.. Mcclellan, and few
seconds after countless numbers of
radio fans the length and breadth
of the land heard the description.
1t was heard in homes and in public
squares. In many towns crowds
stood in front of public buildings
listening to the story of the first
clash In the annual classic.
The report will be continued dur
ing the entire series and will be
broadcast daily over n 400 meter
wave length.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Mail From Coast to Coast
With 30 Hour Service Projected

In one continuous movement. hyins from
New York to Chicago In the daytime
Chicago to Cheyenne at night and from
Cheyenne to San Francisco during the
early part Of the second day We should
be able to establish ana maintain a
schedule OF twenty-eight TO thirty hours
between New York and San Francisco
II this night flying proves out
"Our plan for night hying." nc said.
includes an emergency landing field
every twenty-five miles. with the proper
field lights ard with q beacon light Wis
lbie for distance In excess OF twenty
Ave miles The fields will have two
cinder rtinways to be bordered with
lights Tho planes will be equipped
with searchlights This will permit
landing safely at night"
Mr. Henderson thinks that when the
air mail service comes into It's own
there will he special stamp for this
class Of service, which will cost from
10 to ib cents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BANKERS CONVENTION
HEARS EXPERTS TALK
ON WORLD PROBLEMS
Reginald McKenna Says England Will Pay War Debt
Frank A. Munsey Asserts Need of Real Liberal
Conservative Party; James S. Alexander Says
Choice Is Between Restriction and Expansion.

banking interests the united
American Bankers Association by
National Bank
of Commerce.
Mr. able willing to pay
would paid but he
against pressing ability to
Hour praised the bankers for calling
the tariff he
Munsey
and discussing
this country
poticaly a party
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DAY GIVES UP POST
AS DRY CHIEF HERE
His Resignation Is Effective
October 81 and Successor
Already Picked,
SIX AGENTS SUSPENDED
Action Taken Pending Grand
Jury Inquiry Into Alleged
Liquor Frauds Here.
SIX AGENTS SUSPENDED
Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wasbinofnn 4

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 4.
Announcement was made to-day by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes that
Ralph a. Day will step out as Federal
Prohibition Director for the State of
feet October 81. To head off host Of
candidates. it was said his successor
has been selected. The successors s
name was not revealed
Mr. Day was in Washington to-day
and said that bootleg rings in New
York have gone in for a more extern
sive use of airplanes and seaplanes for
smuggling liquor from Canada and
from ships at sea.
Commissioner Haynes says big fleet
of land planes is operating from Mon
tresl to New York and the sea planes
arc equipped with trick bottoms with
a trap door which can be pulled in
case OF detection or molestation. When
the trap is sprung the contents can be
dumped into the Hudson or the sea.
The Commissioner declares twenty
one planes are In actual operation.
Some Of them, he says. carry legitimate
merchandise as a blind.
Following the news Of Mr. Days res
ignatIon came the announcement here
that six agents OF MS staff had been
suspended yesterday pending a Federal
Grand Jury investigation into alleged
liquor frauds involving the removal OF
large quantities or liquor from bonded
warehouses in this city. The action
was taken on orders from Washington.
The agents suspended are Henry Gruen-
wald. Irving Carson, Rocs Saver.
Joseph Fasullo, George Fennelli and
Abraham Toplitz. The last named was
held in $4,000 bail on Tuesday BY
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
on charge Of accepting bribe OF
$1,000 from DR.. Maurice A. Strum OF
237 West Seventy-fourth street, to quash
a complaint against the physician.
Among others reported TO be involved
I'm the whisky plot are lawyers. real
estate dealers, warehouse men. a former
city magistrate, a prohibition official
and members OF the local police force.
Assistant United States Attorney John
Holley Clarke. Jr., has been conducting
the inquiry. which involves the disap-
pearauce OF 1900 cases Of Scotch and
rye whistles and 25o cases OF cham
pagne from the Republic Storage Com
pany, Inc. warehouse at SAL West
Thirty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS RUN
OVER 1000, 900 DAILY
Larger Force of Appraisers
Needed Under Neu Tariff.

The prediction that customs receipts
under the new tariff would vastly In
crease the revenues OF the Government
seems TO be In process of fulfilment.
Receipts yesterday were s1,4s3, ,333. .92. of
which $290,f2.54 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
81, 1913, As for recent importatons. Re-
ceipts on Tuesday were slightly over a
million dollars, and II Is now the inn
preston that million dollar days will
soon become the rule.
To enforce the new tariff will require
a much larger number OF appraisers
and Appraiser Fred J. III. Kracke will
ask the Secretary Of the Treasury for
1bO new men.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
GIANTS BEAT YANKS
IN OPENING GAME OF
WORLD SERIES, 3 TO 2
Win in Eighth and Drive Bullet Joe Bush From Box
After Seven Scoreless Innings-Nehf and Ryan
Hold American League Champions
of 5000 Sees Contest
BY w. o. DI'GEEHAN.

the Giants
result
ibi eighth Giants
their
chopped n a
sacrifice the
Over $4,000 regular
Giants
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK hEhLp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 4.
New York city will have transconti-
mental air mail service to the Pacific
coast In one continuous movement by
next June IL the plans OF post office
officials succeed. This would mean de-
livery OF letters in San Francisco within
thirty hours after being mailed In New
York.
To make this possible night dying
service will be established. For the Inst
four months the department has con-
Quoted an intensive series Of experiments
which have reached the stage where
Second Assistant General
Henderson predicts It is entirely pos
sible 10 ny with the mall at night.
"If we are successful in this" said
MIR. Henderson. 1T will mean that we
will be able 10 make transcontinentsl
flights from New York to San Francisco
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
JEWS INCREASE At HARVARD

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoHK HraAtp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. Harvard
authorities. while not making public
exact figures on the proportion OF Jew
ish students admitted into the fresh
man class this year, say that 10 per
cent. is a fair estimate. Ninety-seven
" the freshmen admitted gave their re-
llglon as Jewish. Last year the number
was sixty-two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CLARKE QUITS AS KHAN HEAD

ATLANTA. Oct. Edward Young
Clarke, Imperial Wizard pro tenn. OF the
ku Klux Klan. has resigned. It was an
nounced to-day at Klan headquarters
hero.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Of the Yankees.
1t was not demonstrative crowd.
There was no intersectional fury. no
wild shouting and no acclaiming of
popular heroes. Perhaps the pre-
ponderance Of visiting bankers in the
stands made it calculating gathering
Of customers. 1t sounded like crowd
just watching a mere baseball game.
The climax came suddenly. The
Yanks up to the start of the eighth
were leading by two 10 nothing. Bullet
Joseph Bush still had all his speed
and was cutting the corners beautifully.
The rstid Giant rooters were silent and
despondent. The legend that the Giants
would murder speed seemed not to hold
in the case of Bullet Joseph. who was
wearing that set poker smile OF his and
shooting them over gracefully. The
soup bone encased in the flaming red
flannel shirt never worked better even
when Bullet Joseph was pitching the
best of his twenty-six victories.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Had Tried to Annul Civil
Marriage; Father-in-Law
Accused by Mother.
LARGE FORTUNE THEIRS
Ceremony in Fashionable
Church Ends Litigation in
France and America.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 4.
The serio-comic adventures on the
matrimonial sea Of Nine. Jacques Le-
baudy, widow of the self-styled EN-
peror of the Sahara" and her daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, entered a new chapter
this noon when both the widow and
the daughter decided to remarry and
throw in their lot with their erst-
while family detective, M. Henri Su-
dreau, and his son, Roger Sudreau,
Of Paris, who six months ago were
accused by Nine. Lebaudy of trying
to capture the Lebaudy fortune.
The double ceremony took place in
the chapel Of the Church st. Honore
d'Eylau, used for the most fashion
able Paris weddings. The weddings
united Nine. Lebaudy and the father
of her daughters husband-for it must
be remembered that Jacqueline's mar
riage to the younger Sudreau before
village official in southern France
last January has never been annuled,
though she has insisted until recently
that it was a marriage in name only
and that they had never lived as man
and wife.
Only few friends We're aware Of the
decision reached by Nine. Lebaudy to
surrender to Cupid and drop the sensa-
tional charges she brought against the
Sudreaus In French and American
courts. The couples, therefore. were
visibly astonished when newspaper
photographers and one cinema operator
greeted them on the church steps as
they came out.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

CRUISES ROUND-THE-woRLD
g. ss. Resolute and yolendam. Jan. o and
wSh,teormsb CO.. 2as fifth Avs. Tel. Mss.on
Su 6210.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

The Rest Writing Papers
are Whiting Pspers.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Continued on Page six.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising will be found on Page io.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Courts Drop Cases.

After the ceremonies to-day the courts
we're forced to wipe out not only the
claims and counterclaims for annulment
and divorce Of the younger couple. but
the charges that Roger was responsible
for the attempt TO abduct Jacoueline
while she was n patient in a sanitarium
in st. Cloud last winter
In addition the elder Sudreau's activ
tiles in New York while acting as pri-
vate secretary for the woman who Is
now his wife no longer need worry
American officials. When he visits New
York, probably early next month, he VIII
be accompanied by the sole heirs to
Lebaudy's wealth and will be authorized
under the French law to claim all the
cash and other holdings in behalf OF his
legal wife and legal daughter as well as
daughter-in-law.
Mime. Lebaudy. who killed her hns-
band, Jacques Lebaudy. in their home
in Westbury L. l.. I'm January 1919,
again attracted widespread attention In
January of last year by the announce
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
All differences Adjusted.

There they admitted that their family
differences had all been adjusted and
that henceforth the elder Sudreau. un-
der his detective alias of Harris. and
young Roger Sudreau would be entitled
to spend the Lebaudy fortune In order
to prevent il getting into the hands of
lawyers on both sides of the Atlantic
The two couples dined quietly in Paris
hotel and then disappeared for a honey
moon.
I'VE arc really married now" Nine
Jacquellne Lebaudy Sudreau told In
quirers, land after all this fuss We
probably will be happier than ever and
our future will be as rosy as any girl
could want her married life to be. We
Just did not understand each other until
now. that's ALL"
Nevertheless, JacQuein's remarriage
will go down in the French records as
one of the rarest In history. as ordinar-
lily the religious benediction follows not
later than a few days after the civil
ceremony. In her mothers case the civil
marriage preceded the church service by
less than half an hour. Both mother
and daughter used the same witnesses
and, according to the parish beadle. they
insisted that fourth class ceremony.
usually reserved for the poorer classes,
would do Possibly this was in an ef-
fort TO catch up on the expense incurred
when Jacqueline could not find proper
formula for lo'ing her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Continued on Page Eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD
New Yark Herald Burean I
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

The attitude of Greece and the Greek
army, as represented by Col. Plastiras.
was the only cloud to peace in the sky.
Plastiras let everybody know that the
Greek army was a real factor and that
its new chiefs were determined to resist
every attempt to reinstate the Turks
in Thrace. The allied leaders were in
clined to share Ismet Pashas appre-
hension that Greece still was to be reck-
oned with.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
CLINIC CARES FOR
MANY IN DECEMBER

More than 1000 cases were cared
for at the Maricopa county health
center during December, according
to the monthly report of Miss Ete!ka
Weiss. nurse In charge.
There was a large increase in the
number of patients, which Miss Weiss
believes due to illness caused by the
change of weather conditions. The
unemployment situation also furnish
ed cases to the center, she said. In
all thre were 1858 cases. practically
all of which were carried over for
January.
Miss Yolande Weiss and Miss Julia
Kelly, nurse assistants of Miss Weiss,
made 377 calls during the holiday
month in addition to the office work
required of the nurse in charge and
her assistants. Besides the regular
workers assistance was rendered by
the Red Cross, Associated Charities,
Harmony club, school nurses and the
local laboratories, hospitals and phys
| icians are commended for their CO.
| operation.
The report of Miss Weiss for De-
cember follows:
| Total numl er of cases, 1868. Dis
/ missed. 8 (died, 8; improved, 5).
Carried over to January 1922. 1860.
Number of visists made by nurses,
| 377 Number of consultations at
clinic, 34S. Number admitted to hos
! pitfalls through clinic, 3. Number SAL
varson administered, 26. Pathological
and X-ray examinations, SO.
Clinic schedule: General medicine:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
| Friday, 9 a. m.
tuberculosis, pulmonary: Wednes-
day and Thursday, l p. m.
tuberculosis with throat involve
ment: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 10 a. m.
Eye. ear. nose, throat: Monday
and Wednesday, 8 a. m.
Children: Thursday and Saturday
a. m.
C. U. and Skin: Tuesday and Fri
day. l p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

New registrations for the second
semester will be taken on Thursday,
Jan. -, during the third hour. All
students must be prepared to make a
complete registration during that
hour, in order to be prepared to make
a final registration on that date, stu
dents should consult with their teach
ers as to changes recommended. In
general, students will not be allowed
to drop full year subjects unless COM
plete failures and with written con-
sent of their parents and the ap-
proval of their teachers. Students
will not be allowed to change teach
ers in any one subject without the
consent of parents and both teachers
concerned.
Written permission of the principal
must be. secured in order to carry
five subjects.
All seniors who are in doubt about
their final program for graduation
should consult with Miss Whitfield,
chairman of the committee on senior
credits.
The annual field day will be held
on March 10, on the athletic field
There is some very interesting events
to take place during the meet. There
will be a regimental parade and re-
view. Platoon competition drill, squad
competition drill, manual of arms
contest, four men from ecah bat
talon; school relay races composed
Of four men, physical drill exhibition
and sport events, such as obstacle
race, wall scaling, centipede race,
shoe scramble, knap sack fight, gun
assembling contest, three-legged race,
and clothes removing race. The mill
tary department will award splendid
and attractive prizes for all events,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Coming Events

Wednesday, Jan. 11-coIlese club,
Cottonwood court, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. 11-Country club,
bridge luncheon.
Wednesday, Jan. 11-Mothers club
of Y. NJ. c. A., boys division, $3.50
pm.
Wednesday Jan. tt-Harmony club,
at Woman's club, 2:30 pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-country club re-
ception to Ruth Renick, 3 to 5 pm.
Guest restrictions waived.
Thursday Jar. 12-W. c. T, U. an
nual election of officers, 1901 West
Monroe street, 2:3o pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Council Of Gen.
tral Arizona District Federation Of
Clubs, 10 am.
Thursday, Jan. 12-5usiness and Pro-
fessional Women's club luncheon,
Y. M. c. A.
Thursday, Jan. 12-centraI Arizona
Federation of Clubs, Woman's club,
board meeting, 11;30 am.
Thursday, Jan. t2-D. A. r., Mari
coPa chapter, Woman's club, 2:3o
pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Musicians' club,
examination for membership, $50
North Second avenue, to pm.
Thursday, Jan. 12-Country club,
buffet supper dance.
Friday, Jan. 13-Rotary club lunch
con, Hotel Adams.
Friday, Jan 13-Friday club, Wom.
ans club, 10 am. -,
Saturday, Jan. 14-Country club
bridge tea.
Saturday. Jan. 14-Recital at Arizo-
ma School of Music, 4 pm.
Saturday, Jan. 14.-AnnuaI meeting
Of the Maricopa County Poultry
Association at the chamber Of COM
nerce, p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

also points will be allowed toward
the Coyote" to all who make the re-
lay team, platoon, squad and manual
arms teams, also rifle team members.
Brenda Tweed defeated Hazel
Grouse in a tennis match for the
girls championship of the school.
Brenda Tweed will represent Phoenix
Union high school during university
week.
The girls volleyball game with
Tempe Normal has been postponed
until January IS. because of the Nor
NAL girls being vacinated. The Coy
otes will take advantage Of the extra
week and continue to practice so as
to be in excellent condition.
Glee club practice will be held as
usual today a. S;15. 1t is requested
that everyone be there on time. Mr..
nehigh states that there is some very
important work TO be taken up, due
to the Glee club not being able to
practice on Friday.
The Coyote Journals will be out
lis coming Friday during the noon
hour. Remember to bring your ticket
The Girls league assembly was
held during the first period yester-
day morning. There was a program
given and the rest of the hour was
taken up for regular business.
| The Blue Tri members had a de-
lightful club supper at the Baptist
church last evening. There was q
jolly crowd and all enjoyed them
selves.
The junior college quintet were de-
feated by the Casa Grande basket
ball team yesterday in hotly con-
tested game. The score was 25-l5
! There are hopes that there will be a
return game
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

TELEGRAMs FOR TWo-Tele-
grams are at the Western Union for
DR.. A. c. Carlson and Leo Krous-
kop.
TO ENTERTAIN GUILD - A
meeting of the Junior Guild will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the parish house. Mrs.
Theron Pagan and Miss Ruth Kohl
berg will act as hostesses.
HOLD AlL-DAY MEETING-The
ladies' of the Central Christian church
will hold an all-day meeting on Fri
day to plan the remainder of the
winters work. A large attendance
is desired
UNION CONG. L. A. S.-The La
dies Aid society of the Union Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs Bert Grove this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All ladies of the COM
munity are invited to this meeting.
HERE VISITING MOTH ERA. S
Frampton, vice president of the Hud-
SON -Frampton Motors company OF
ST. Louis. is visiting his mother
Mrs. A. NJ. Robbing, at 1914 East
Pierce street.
A. M. <. REVIVAL GROWS The
revival at the First A. M. e. Zion
| church shows signs OF an awakening
of the spiritual life Of Phoenix, it is
declared. The entire public of Phoe-
| nix is invited to these meetings,
! especially the pastors of the
| churches. A. Juan Woodward is pas
| tor of the First A NJ. Z. Zion church
COPIES OF DR.. 8ARkER'S AD-
DRESSES-Chris Feldman. secretary
of the Phoenix Rotary club. has re-
ceived a supply Of copies OF the two
lectures delivered in Phoenix last
week by DR.. Charles f. Barker. one
"A Fathers Responsibility TO Hi:
Son." and the other. "A Mothers
Responsibility to Her Daughter
! These were ordered by persons in
attendance at the lectures and cost
five cents each. Mr.. Feldman is al
the Taylor Printing company office
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
INVITE FARM BUREAU - TIL

INVITE FARM BUREAU - The
Washington district Farm Bureau has
extended an invitation to the mem
bers OF the Alhambra Farm Bureau
to meet with them on Thursday even
ing, Jan. IL, when Governor Camp
bell will speak on the subject of irri-
CATION. The meeting will be held at
the Washington district school house
auditorium at 1880 p. m.
WRITER'S CHILDREN 1ENE-
FICIARIES-The two children of
Charles f. Van Loan are named as
beneficiaries in the will OF Charles
A. Brant, who died Dec. 13. leaving
an estate of $162,775. Mr.. Brant for
number of years was manager of
the FL Tovar hotel at the Grand
Canyon, where he died less than a
year after the death of his wife. In
addition to the children of the well
known short story writer, number
of prominent people will benefit un-
der his will.