davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
MONTPELIER

George Stewart, manager Of the -
paI ice company. has issued a state
ment that possibly the price on ic'
may lowered the coming season.
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. A. White ieay'
shortly for the Philippines, where Mr.
White has been transferred from CAM
E,istis, Va, at which point he has beer
stationed for some time. Mrs. White
was formerly Dorothy Allen Of Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Hackett enter
tanned company of friends at their
homo Saturday evening Cards were
eniovcd until after II o'clock when =
luncheon was. served and then the old
year was watched out, completing a
very pleasant evening
Congressman Frank L. Greene Of st,
Adams spoke Saturday evening to the
members OF the Apollo club and in
vitcd guests After being introduced no
said he did not come to the club with
any speech that he felt member Of
It and that he thought the members
would derive more benefit from his re-
marks if they suggested topics to him.
They. did and he talked to them on
many subjects until well after mid
night. Incidentally, he criticised re-
cent editorial in the Rutland Herald,
that paper having presented what pur~
ported to be Mr.. Greene's opinions on
matters before such opinions has been
formed, the speaker said, or expire sed
by him. He told the dangers of the new
maternity law and wondered if the
writer's of the constitution ever IN
tended the government to enter into
the sanctity of the homes as this bill
provides in its opening wedge. He said
it will do no harm just now but it win
fooner or later develop into a bureau
with probably 1000 employees and
some 10000 inspectors to visit the
homes of the citizenship in each state
MS federal agents. When asked about
the disarmament conference he said
there is no such thing, it is a. confer
nee for limitation of armament, a
vidc'y different subject. wrongly quot
Cd frequently. II will, II perfected,
irnan q holiday for 10 years. He com
\ ',nfrt'd Gustaye Camcrlynck. He
..ehcd upon several ether subjects Of
e 'ntc,rst. inc udng whether Yer
II 1T win have two congressman or
~. Tw, bills have been killed Maine
ls.5Wd Kill one that world give Yer
yunt two congressman. /. seems to be
q question of how many extra con-
..res men shall be provided.
Oliver Caampaigny, who gave his
iie as Worcester. Ma 81. furnished
bail before United States Commission
er H. c. Shurtlof Saturday evening in
he sum of $1,000 for his appearance
when wanted in federal court on the
large of Illegal transportation OF in
toxicating liquor. He was arrested by
prohibition officers in Cambridge and
brought here for commitment to jail. !
There was another person with the
man when he was arrested but he got |
away when the officers car was stalled !
in the snow. The officers were looking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
scoRELEss TIE.
Washington and Jefferson College and
University Of California.

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. B. Both still
undefeated, the football teams Of
Washington and jefferson college and
the University Of California. which
battled here yesterday TO scoreless
tie, to-day were recuperating from the
annual east versus west clash.
The w. and J. warriors prepared for
sightseeing, with relaxation from
training. Their plans called for start
ing back to Washington, Pa, Thurs
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
Not an Ache or Pain.

Massena, n H., May 25, 1901
Mr.. A. J. Phillips;
Dear Sir--I have been going TO write
to you for some time, but something
always happens just at the time. Well
in regard to your Rheumatic Cure,
find that in my eleven years expert
ence with rhuematism | have never
found anything its equal. ! do not
suffer an ache or pain aud have been
able TO sleep az we'll as ever since tax
ing the fifth bottle. Mr. Phillips, I
cannot begin TO express the feeling I
have for the Famous A. ]. p. Rheu-
matte Cure, and If you know Of any
one who Is suffering from rheuma-
tism advise them, if it is in your pow
err, to try it, and not to quit with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
Stomach Full of Gas
Destroys Appetite

n stomach + filed with gas from
undigssted food. the whole system i
poisoned. csusins tired. nervous feel
ing and no appetite. Simple. buck
thorn bark. eiycerine, etc. a. mixed
in Adlerika. txpeis gas and Toisous al
most INSTANTLY and gives you bet
ter appetite Adlerika removes sur
rrising matter from BOTH upper and
hover bowel Which poisoned stomach
ENCELl.FNT 10 guard against appen-
dicitis. Cunning. a Lewis druggists.
ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
CALLS II OUTRAGE.
That Johnny Wilson Called OF match
With creb.

Cincinnati. ]sn. A. Harry Greb and
has manager, George Engie. were shown
Boston dispatch reporting thar
4ohnne Wilson bad called a bis u.trh
with Creb.
IA = an outrsee- exclaimed Enrle
! posted sioaoo to bind the matrh
vita Nils0a and trrb agreed to make
loo pounds az O'Clock The match
va q have taken place On January &
a. Madisqa SQUARE Garden- vin tax
the m-tter Up with Rickara 81 scoa ias
] rea<h New Forkr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03

trial Of one bottle or five,as twill surely
do the business if they win give it a
fair trial. If you know of any one
that you would like me to write to. let
me knox and | will do 80. for If there
is anything / can do for anyone who
is suffering from rheumatism, ! want
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03

'f'hc removal Of the stamp tax
and. the reduction in price make
HOODS. sarsaparilia, the STANDARD
blood. pseiisine and strength. giyM;'
more eco,fcn,nal than ever. !.
49,.
No otfrl sSnlpa!es wiz y. for
the good 1T. dces:: disc Tor dose.
Nothing else wili's6 promptly and
thoroughly cleanse and purify and
vitalixe your blood. None equals it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03

to do it, a. | know what ii is to suffer,
having never seen well day in eleven
years until took your cure. Hoping
this win find you we'll, ! remain,
Respectfully yours,
d. w. Montondo.
Your druggist has it.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
University Of Oregon Won.

Honolulu, Jan 3.--University Of Ore.
gon outclassed the navy team, cham.
pions of the Hawaiian islands, here to.
day, winning So to 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
Stamp Tax Off
Also Reduction. of is 2-3 Per Cent
81. ON Hoods $arsaparilla

fin the way it sends strength through
lttur blood tingling with vitality
For every organ and tissue. II helps
Ithe stomach, kidneys and liver. II
enables you to get the full benefit
OF all the vitamines in your food.
It makes you feel well and keeps
You well.
1t il the medicine your mothers
and grandmothers relied upon to
help them over hard places Try It.
--adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY
TUESDAY, MAY 30
American Legion To Have Charge OF
Exercises During The Day

Memorial Day falls on Tuesday
this year and the exercises of the day
will be in charge of Hand County
Post of the American Legion.
While the plans Of the Legion for
the morning program at the cemetery
are not quite complete, the following
outline will be followed: Band con
cert at ten o'clock; the parade to the
cemetery following at 1890. Servic-
es at the cemetery will be In charge
of the American Legion and G. A. II.
The program for the afternoon will
be held at the opera house at $3.50.
DIR. James w. Ffeld, d. d., of Kan
sas City will deliver the Memorial
address, his subject to be the "Pa-
triotism OF Peace. Other numbers
on the afternoon program will be
several numbers by the High School
Boys Glee Club, and music by the
orchestra.
All ex-service men are requested
to appear in uniform. THIS MEANS
YOU.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will sell peoples to be
worn Memorial Day, on Saturday and
Monday, May 9th and 18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Income Tax Auditors
Still Needed By Govt

The united States Civil Service
Commission states that although a
number of examinations have been
held, there is still need for eligibles
to fill positions of auditor and inspec-
tor under the Income Tax Unit OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, for duty
in Washington, d. C. and in the field.
Another examination for these posi-
tons will be held on June IA through
out the United States. Entrance sal
aries from $500 to $500 a year.
Besides qualifying in accounting
experience and practical tests, APP
plicats must pass an oral examina-
ton to determine their personal fit
ness for the work.
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained by communi-
eating with the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
G. or with the secretary of the Civil
Service Board at the postoffice or
customhouse in any city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
P. N. General Suggests
Parcel Post Changes

Washington May 16t-Postmaster
General Work announced today that
in view Of the "fact the increased
costs of handling parcels post mail
necessitates a corresponding advance
in parcels post rates." he was writ
ing to a large number OF parcels post
users to get their views on proposed
changes.
The changes which have been sug-
gested, DIR. Work said. included pro-
Iposals to fix a service charge OF one
or tive cents on each parcel mailed.
regardless of weight or zone, and to
readjust all rates by weight and zone.
The postmaster general pointed out
there had been practically no change
in parcel post rates since the service
was in~augurated In 1913 although the
cost Of handling the service amount
ed $500. 000. 900 more in 1921 than In
the year 1t was started.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
TUTOR TO THE SENSES

When it appears to one that the
sun rises in the morning and sets in
the evening there is evidence that
the senses are not always to be trust
ed. They are to be used and guided.
One must be a tutor to them. A
tutor has not only the business OF
guiding in education, and that is a
very important function OF a teacher
and parent, for a parent is under OBJ
legation to be a tutor in this respect,
but the tutor has he business OF re-
straining a pupil or a child from an
~ungoverned course OF action. The
senses must be tutored SO that they
will not lead into trouble and
regret.
Truly the senses are like children.
They will run riot and will lead n
into all sorts defections from the line
Of duty. One cannot always follow
the butterflies and get done the things
the world and God requires of him.
Satisfying the palate ungoverned br-
ings a sickness to the stomach. An
a open to everything make a cess
pool of the brain and the heart. OPP
ening the nostrels to stenches des-
troys their usefulness. The eye un-
hooded plasters the brain with un-
slightly pictures. The wrongly sensi-
tized touch corrupts the desire of the
heart. Truly there is punishment for
every waywardness of the senses to
the owner OF them, to say nothing OF
the effect upon others. How import
ant Is 1t then to teach them then and
restrain them and develop them in
the way OF usefulness.
II one sense is given reign to work
its own sweet way 1t has the capac-
.ity to bring punishment upon the
whole Of ones being. How far reach
ing are the effects OF every part of
ourselves Oh every other part. One
would better not develop a sense at
all than to have 1t his undoing. Yes,
he had better let IL remain unin-
structed, undeveloped than to have
1t a menac to HIS life and happiness,
That is the principle the physician
works upon. Sacrifice the limb lest
its gangarene destroy the mhole body,
Yes destroy 1t rather than let 1t make
you suffer always. So truly is 1t to be
observed that 1t Is better to anihilate
the affections than to let them lead
one into the condition OF q perpetual
suffering.
Observing the spirit Of the Law IL
the only safety. Every one knows
the Prohibitions Of the moral law
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED
BY CITY ON SUNDAY

With special music and services
at the various churches of the city
Mothers Day was fttingly observed
in this city.
The idea of a national NJ theirs Day
originated with Miss Anne Jarvis OF
Philadelphia. Her mother had been
a moving spirit in their home town in
Virginia and after her death, the
daughter was asked to arrange a me-
mortal to her in which the entire
community might have a part. While
planning this Miss Jarvis came TO
think of what a national commemora-
ton of the debt which is owed to mo-
Their might mean; and in May, 1914,
Congress designated the second Sun
day in May as Mothers Day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
SENIORS PRESENT
ANNUAL CLASS PLAY
Play Entitled Believe Me Xantippe,"
Clarence Thomas Hit of The
Evening

A very delightful home-talent play
was given al the Miller opera house
last Friday evening, when the Class
of 1922, of the Miller High School
presented the annual class play BE
lieve Me Xantippe."
The first act of the play was laid in
New York. George Mcfarland, a
wealthy New Yorker, ably played by
Clarence Thomas, makes a $50, 900
wager with two friends that he can
escape arrest for one year, after
forging a check on his friend, Arthur
Sole, George Corrin. He takes the
alias of George McGinnis, whose fay-
orite expression is Believe Me Kan
tippe."
The second act opens in Colorado,
where Dolly Kamman, the sheriff's
daus.-ter, is camping. Mcfarland.
alias McGinnis, is captured by her
arrested, and together, with Simp
Galloway, another of her Catches,
is taken to the county Jail. The sub
sequent occurrences which lead up to
the release of Mcfarland, and the
winning of the girl in the case, are
highly humorous.
Si3ESHce IuOIndS as the 1TTepTeSS-
ible Mcfarland, fitted the part as no
one else could have. Avis Bailey
made a very sweet Dolly Kamman,
who could be very firm when the oc-
casion demanded 1t. George Corrin,
as Arthur Sole, the detective, was a
decided hit, as was Clyde Collins, as
Thornton Brown, an intimate friend
of McFarland's.
Percy Runger, in his role of Simp
Galloway, a desperate. certainly look
ed the part, while his friend, Violet,
played by Lucy Sedan, in her strik-
ing costume and quick tongue, was
an interesting figure in the action of
the play.
Wayne Dougherty. with his red
hair and bristling mustache was a
real Colorado sheriff, and his jailor
"Wrenn" played by Martin Conner
was-just "Wrenn."
Raphael Wier, as William, McFar-
lands valet, made a very realistic
valet, indeed, and Marion Penwell, as
Aunt Martha played her role with the
dignity befitting 1t.
Music between acts was furnished
by the High School orchestra, under
the able direction of Mae s. Olson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
w SERM ON
by REV. T. J. SIMONS

But to obey it only specifically,
brings no guarantee of safety whit.
The Law speaks of purposes and in
tents of the heart. "As a man pur-
poses in his. heart so is he" The only
way or training the senses is TO
form the the purpose in accordance
with the will of the giver of the
Decalog. Any other course will sure
ly bring punishment to the whole
being. That mean the soul as well
as the body.
There are'two senses that need To
be watched and controlled, perhaps,
more than any others. They are se3-
ing and touching. Tt is through them
that one gets q most complete pic
ture OF the thing In contect. Hearing
without sight gives a bare outline.
Smelling without touching gives only
the most ETHEREAL concept. Seeing
and touching make things real.
Again they are the senses that PCT
one into intimate contact with things
ad persons. Therefore they com i'm
der the influence of things most
strongly. And i am persuaded that
therefore they have the greatest i'm
fuence upon the body and soul. Fur
thermore they are sore of conferer-
ates. They go hand in hand as 1t
were. They go y in eye as 1t we're.
They go hand In eye and eye In hand
as 1t were. Therefore they need to be
instructed and restrained singly and
together. II you can make them go
right together every time you have a
great help to a proper success in life
and a happiness and freedom in liv-
ing that makes life worth living.
There Ii another ccmpelicr TO the
handling then and cycling them. In
proportion to- their power do they
have the ability to bring suffering up
on n IL hey 60 astray. The n
whom the eye and the feelings gov
ern are In for the greatest buffeting
and suffering. The reverse is true
also. The eye and the hand that is
trained have the greatest power to
bring happiness and blessing to one.
They work to receive and to do. They
are compliments the n OF the other.
Let them work together for the right
, and they are great helpers.
Just one other thing. Profiting by
the false leading OF anothers senses
brings punishment. And there 10 q
reverse to this too. Pick out the per-
son who has his senses under control
and copy his life and one has i'm
estimable help In leading the life to
help make better the world.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK, MAY $3.50
High School To Graduate Glass OF
Thirteen

The Senior Glass Of the Miller High
school will hold their Commencement
week beginning Thursday, May 18th
and concluding May 30th.
May 26th Is Glass Day, and the Sem
or Glass will present a program at
the High School auditorium at 1880
o'clock.
The Ba~ccalaureate Services will be
held at the opera house. Sunday yen
ing, May 2Sth, at s o'clock, Rev. ID. ].
Quillan will deliver The address.
Music will be furnished by the High
School orchestra and glee club.
On May 30th, the class will hold
their Commencement Exercises at the
opera house, at S:15. DIR. j. w. Fl
field will deliver the address on 'The
Elements OF An Ideal Life" The High
School glee clubs and orchestra will
furnish the music.
The class OF 1922 has thirteen MEM
bers, Miss Fanchon Bailey has been
awarded the honor of being validic-
torian and Miss Marion Penwell, sal
u~tatorian.
The personnel OF the class is as
follows:
Fanchon Bailey
Marion PenweH
Irene Frahm
Avis Bailey
Lucy Sedan
Nettie Westfalls
Margie Losh
Sylvia Houdek
Raphael Wier (,
Clarence Thomas
Martin Conner
Clyde Collins
George Corrin
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP AT
FIT. DES MONIES In AUGUST

Want to have a free vacation, with
all expenses paid by Uncle Sam?
III you do, here's your chance.
u. S.Army officials have announced
a series OF military training camps
for young Americans. One thousand
picked young men from Nebraska,
South Dakota and Kansas will be sent
to Fort Des Moines, Iowa for the
month Of August. No previous mill
tary experience Is necessary and
there is NO obligation for subsequent
service.
All expenses will be paid. Uni
forms. housing and railroad fare is
furnished.
Military instruction. Including out
of-door sports will make up the bulk
of the work. There will be whole
some recreation and definite improve
ment in your physical condition Is
assured. Only one thousand names
will be accepted. Applications are
coming in daily, army officials de-
clare.
Application blanks and full infor-
nation can be obtained from The
Chief of Staff, seth Division, Army
Building. Omaha, Nebr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Miller Wins Opener
Blunt 3, Miller 5

The base ball season of the B. & Y.
League was officially opened Sunday.
The game at Miller between the local
club and Blunt resulted 5 to 3 in
Miller's favor, and demonstrated that
the two teams were evenly matched.
Both pitchers were remarkably eff
ective, the advantage being with
Clark, the local twirler, who struck
out Is of his opponents and held
them to 2 hits, while Person, pitch
ing for Blunt allowed 5 hits and
famed 6 batters.
With the Improvement that the
teams will show with more playing
and practice some real ball games
are promised this summer.
The summary is as follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
GLENDALE

Il thought / heard a Rain-crow
say il tain a-goin-na rain any more
Its a mistake this time Mable,
someone has pressed the wrong but
ton. Sing the next number-"Let a
Little Sunshine In, that's better.
A lot OF our big type yellow corn
growers r liable TO take second
money this fall.
After attending church in Glendale
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ote Ham,
mill visited at the Ed. Mckinney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fournier and family
did the same thing at the Dell Taylor
home last Sunday.
Pete Nelson and MI. Murphy, last
Sunday after church, visited at the
Clint Taylor home.
Mr.. Avery's family and Billy Spic-
er's little boys were out to church
last Sunday, for the first time this
spring, we believe. Come again.
The Parnley Bros. are hustling
over the big ranch getting ready for
corn planting.
The community sewing and hat
making demonstration work, will be
conducted at Mrs. Halbig's, Tuesday,
May 16, by Miss Linfield, of Brook
ings. We predict that ordinary but
'terfies will take a back seat in Glen
dale this summer.
The Glendale folks are planning
for a big church dedication some
time in June. Some finishing work
on the building will be done in the
meantime.
Az ~ NJ CarrnlI ao hnnEnA for a
visit to the New Union Church on
Sunday, May 21st. He will o doubt
give a review of and suggest the
future possibilities of Sunday school
work in "live wire" communities.
Sunday school at IL o'clock as usual.
Come early.
On Mothers Day, May 14th, Mr.. F.
r. Fisher delivered a most interesting
address at the New Union Church in
Glendale. Mr.. Fisher handled his
subject thougbtfully and earnestly,
d~ecrying the tendency of the young
err folks-and some of the older as
well-to seek amusement and enter
tainment to the neglect Of character
building and preparation for the
greater responsibilities that will soon
be theirs to assume. Mr.. Fishers
visit was unusually well received by
the largest and most appreciatiye
audience that has attended church in
glendale up to the present time. Mr..
Fisher has a standing invitation to
make us another visit in the near
future.
Frank r. Fisher enjoyed a real old
fashioned country dinner at the Geo.
A. Parsons home last Sunday. Frank
says he's coming again soon, alright.
Miss Leona Klages OF Miller was a
Glendale visitor last Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Parsons and Leslie Droz
and two Of our popular young ladies
visited last Sunday p. m. at the Geo.
H. Parsons home in Pleasant Valley
township.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Y Pupils Take Part
In Spelling Contest

Twenty-Five pupils entered the
spelling contest held at tn e Court
House Saturday. The first place in
the oral contest was won by Helen
Ellis, second place Edith Keck. These
pupils represent Hiland Center, and
are seventh grade pupils. Mrs. Mel
lie B. Nelson was their teacher.
In the written contest the following
pupils tied, each having a grade of
9S per cent. Donald Ruggenberg,
Earl Allgaier, Hazel Miller, and Edith
Keck. Fifty more words were pro-
nounced to them. On this test Hazel
Miller won 100 per cent. The other
three contestants each obtaining a
score of SO. HaA Miller represents
the Kroning school in Wheaton dis
trict and is a pupil of Miss Muriel
Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-18
Two Foot Snowfall In
Deadwood Last Week

Deadwood, s. d., May 11.-Driven
by a 50-mile gale, the Black Hills
country this afternoon was the center
OF one Of the most severe billiards
here in many Nearly two
feet of snow had fallen and the storm
was continuing with severity late
today. The heavy snowfall today fol-
lowed a terrific rain, hail thunder and
lightning storm last night.
Train service, with the exception of
the Northwestern from Omaha, Neb..
is practically at a standstill. Wash
outs on the Burlington railroad south
OF Edgemont, s. d., have been report
ed 10 this Office.