davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Automobile paint. SEQ.

H. o. Bard drove to Harold We'd
nesday and transacted business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Muresco-a perfect wall finish, soc
per package. Scofield's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing ma
chine, good as new. Cheap, for cash.
Mrs. G. e. Richardson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

A new shipment Of Sal-vet just re-
ceived. Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

sCes, = BET ws eeuid cot another sgkels
big box Of Keiloggs Germ Fiakss--
they're so goodiy and evispy. My
mother says ksiiegg's are never tough
or IsGfhsry."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
THE MILLER PRESS

THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1872
Murphy's varnish. Scoield's.
Films developed and printed in "a
hours. Collins & Shaw.
Guaranteed Waterbury Alarm
clocks SLIPS. w. d. Johnson.
Miss Mamie Schmieter was a visitor
at Huron Saturday.
Muresco-the best wall fnish-60c
for a 5-lb. package. Scofelds'.
Cracked Corn at the Feed Store.
Fresh Parke Davis Black Legoids at
Wilcox's.
j. T. McCullen was a passenger to
Huron Friday evening.
Minnesota MOOR paint. Sc0nelu 8.
Get your Wheat Chick feed and
Charcoal at the Feed Store.
Diamonds remounted while you
wait. w. d. Johnson.
AFRO Zimmerman was a Huron visi-
tor between trains Friday evening.
Gardens plowed. Phone 344 or 702.
Hans LorenZ.
A new shipment of Sal-vet Just re-
ceived. Collins & Shaw.
Save 75c by bringing In a Minnesota
Paint coupon. Scofields.
HI. o. Bard drove to Harold We'd
nesday and transacted business.
Automobile paint. Scofield's.
Just arrived at Wilcox's 100 copies
Of the latest in sheet music.
Paint brushes. Scoveld's.
A. B. Catalan was a visitor at HUI
ron Friday evening, ~transacting BUSH
ness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Cracked Corn at the Feed Store.

Muresco-the best wall finish-6Oc
for a 5-lb. package. Scofields'.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

AFRO Zimmerman was a Huron visi
tor between trains Friday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Gardens plowed. Phone 344 or 702.
Hans LorenZ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

j. T. McCullen was a passenger to
Huron Friday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Diamonds remounted while you
walt. w. d. Johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1899

Murphy's varnish. scoheld's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Get your Wheat Chick feed and
Charcoal al. the Feed Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Fresh Parke Davis Black Legoids at
Wilcox's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

John Hayerstock and e. o. Reck
irove to Huron Wednesday afternoon
md transacted business.
Minnesota paints. Scofield's.
Use Wright's Ham Pickle to sugar
your meat.
Collins & Shaw.
The Edison Photograph invites com
Come In and let us demon
'trate 1t to you. Collins & Shaw.
Miss Ann Baldridge, OF Huron, spent
he week end In this city, a guest al
he home of Mrs. N. C. Haley.
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" is pro-
claimed everywhere as a 100 per cen
production. See 1t at the Scenic June
| and 2.
Highest market price for cream.
poultry, eggs. rabbits and hides.
e. M. Dunn.
The Two Best since 1S70-Minne-
sofa Paints and Minnesota Linseed
Oil. Scofelds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kuntz, of Dickin-
son, N. D., arrived Monday for a visit
with friends and to transact business.
Bring in a Minnesota Paint coupon
and save 75c per gallon.
Scoieid's.
A we'll painted barn is suggestive
Of prosperity and thrift when painted
with Minnesota Mineral Paints.
Scofeld's.
Muresco-the best wall finish-60c
for a 5-lb. package. Scofields'.
Mrs. Losh departed Monday evening
for Rochester, Mimi, where she will
treatment at the Mayo Clinic.
Make your old furniture new with
Jap-a-Lac. Scofield's.
sAL-vET.
Collins & Shaw. Sole Agents.
Muresco, the best wall finish.
Scofield's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Woodruff re-
turned Tuesday from points in Cali
where they had spent the past
months. They drove home in
a new Franklin car.
Masury's outside or inside house
$500 per gal.
II you will feed Pratt's Buttermilk
Baby Chick food for the first 10 days
you will have no sick little chicks.
30c and COO sizes. Get 1t at Wilcox's.
We take your hogs any day. Phone
2142 or 2173. John Babbitt, Manager.
j C. Wilson,
st. Lawrence Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Carr drove to
Gam Valley Friday evening for a
short visit with Mrs. Carr's parents.
A bottle OF Wright's Condensed
Smoke will smoke a barrel of meat.
Get 1t at The Rexall Store,
Collins & Shaw.
Call G. e. Schriver's Office number
172, for the Hog and Cattle market.
Morning and evenings call f. l.. Carey
Phone "a or G.. b. Levens 2152.
A Nervous Breakdown
There is no need for it. See that
your spine is in good condition. There
will then be no nerve pressure, con-
s%equently no nervous breakdown
Hughes & Hughes, Chiropractors.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

at least a year subsequent to the in
teresting event mentioned, sevoral
more years elapsing before lie went in
for press agentry
Miss Held's historic tactical laving
was engineered by the late George M.
Mccarthy along about September, 1895,
when he was press agent of The Herald
Square Theater, where Florenz Zieg-
field jr revived Hoyt's "a Parlor
Match,' with Evans and Hoey. Miss
Held then made her American debut
as, in the presentday billing, an
"added attraction"
The milk bath has been ascribed 10
various others, yet it appears only fair
that Mr.. Mccarthy should have the
credit due for an achievement so
notable. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE TAGGART.
az Mill Street, Paterson, =. J., March
IS, :s22
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New Theatrical Offerings

MoNrAl the Plymouth Arthur
DAILY "NcareH comedy th
and Gertrude Purcell, Columbia
and
At tho viii
Franz Monats 'Iicnl Of
The cast the that appeared in the play during its
headed LIE
Walker in
The Hindu melodrcIna
The locale
brought about by the theft of jewel the
The supporting Sydney Shields Ian Macen Maurice Barrett
Maude Allen Stanley
NEpNESD the Greenwich Village Theater Ellen
and Maurice Brown will their
George "Candida."
h1oroni Olsen, Charles Webster and Janet Young.
At the Earl Carroll Theater Gust Because,
melody comedy, odruf
by MdcIyn Sheppard will be presented The
Mouan Oln Ho~land Charles Trowbridge Edgar Nelson,
nd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Every Man In
His Own Hut1,or

Msclyn Arbuckle Declines the Role
TO the Dramatic Editor Of TIE Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention was called to au
article in the theatrical column in the
issue CT The Tribune OF the 18th inst.
! hereby quote the article: "Arthur
Hopkins is to produce Don Marquis's
The Old Soak Let's cast it for him
Let's put Macl5n Arbuckle in the lead
ing role
can only credit the writer Of above
article with having seen my recently
released picture "The Prodigal Judge"
III which I created the Prodigal Judge.
Any ono who has read the story or
has seen the picture version noted that
the Judge consumed a great deal Of
liquor il his broken-hearted downfall.
What Maclyn Arbuckle drank during
the progress of the picture was ginger
ale.
Now, in JUSTICE:
The article has no reference to any
stage or screen creation.
The public are not mind readers.
The public do not know that posi-,
bly, the writer of above article had
the Judge" in mind when he wrote
above humorous attempt.
The article was brought to my at
tention by several, outraged friends
with the remark: "This is a hell of Q,
slur upon a man of your standing aIa
regulations" AS the article was writ
ten they, nor could I, see any humor
in it.
As the article is written 1t would ap-
pear to the average public that l AM
q soak"
The average public reading the
article would draw most unfortunate
opinion of me.
For over twenty-five years have up.
held dignifed and respected position
upon the American stage. A tighter
for the clean and wholesome stage.
resent the alleged humorous use OF
my name in such connection. and re-
quest a printed refutation Of the
article. Very truly yours,
MACLYN ARBUCKLE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

your payt and that it means simply
that you saw no adequate statement Of
what | said | am, therefore, sending
you this morning a copy of a recent
address of mine. | will consider it a
favor if you will look this through and
thus see what my viewpoint really is.
l have been lover OF the theater all
my life and have seen all the best
plays and actors of the last thirty
years. 1t is because | would save the
theater from the degradation OF CEN
sorship and also from the blind
fanaticism Of those who would destroy
it that I ventured to speak as | did.
With sincere regards, I remain, very
truly yours,
JOHN HAYNES HOLMES.
The Community Church, New York,
March Is, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Vaniila ?

Having seen "Montmartre" in it's
original form and observed the social
revolutions of the Moulin Rouge at
first hand, am intrigued Gas we Dor
row from Parisl by the sweet ingenu-
business OF New FORK management
which exploits its version Of the play
as possessing call it's French flavor"
with a Russian Marie Claire Ten
derloin translation, utopian scenery
and minor cast preserving all the
best Gallo traditions of Hoboken, the
presentment affords to one not ultra
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The DiHetenco Between the Two
Tweedles


Tweedles
To the Dramatic Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to Mr.. Woods's state
ment through the public prints that
my play Baby Mine" is Remembered
for its suggestiveness. 7 resent this
gentieman's attempt to clear his own
skirts by hinging mud at others.
By no stretch Of the ina gination
may Baby Mine be called "sugges-
| live 1t is essentially frank and out
spoken above all else. Furthermore. il
has purpose.
Ny first object in writing this play
vas to lovingly satirize the unthinking
wife in danger of selling the realities
OF life for its fripperies, by striving
TO hold her husbands love by becoming
q painted doll instead of mother to
his children. My second object was to
satirze the polite intmaces of the
French husband, the blunt frankness
Of the English husband and the blind
distracted composite of every hus-
band.
My third object having suffered
{ in my own stage career from restric-
tions placed upon women small OF
stature-was to create q new type of
leading woman, since become known
as the "fapper."
Ny ultcrior motive was to he anus
ing, but at no time was it my object
to be suggestive, and while | may, with
justice, be called many unpleasant
things before I die, "suggestive" will
not be one of them.
have refrained until now from ut
tering any protest against the brain
thievery Of the many authors and pro
ducers who have so shameessly mis-
appropriated the character rizaton3
situations, stage business and physical
"properties" embodied in my domestic
satire, Baby Nine" even though
| felt obliged, because of this defama-
! tion, to abandon my original intention
of writing series OF satires along this
particular line; but | cannot refrain
from protesting against my methods
or objectves being confused with those
of men who have apparently had sucA
a different aim in view, and feel Ger
tain that any actor or actress "ho ha;
worked shoulder to shoulder with me
will understand the justice Of my re
bellon and will agree with me, a.
will any critic who has reviewed thi:
play, in feeling that it is high time
that Mr.. Woods and others of his i'll
discover the difference between being
frank and being Suggestive"
MARGARET MAYO.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Truth About Pollock .

NV Dear Mr. Hammond: You refer
to-day to "Channing Pollock fixing a
milk bath for Anna Held" MIR. Pol
locks theatrical novitiate begun on the
old "pramatic Mirror" it seems to me
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Sorry, Doctor

Dear Mr.. Hammond: | read in The
Tribune your comment OH my recent
statement about the theater | feel
that you have done me great injustice.
| know that this was not intended OH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Attractions scheduled to withdraw
last night included "Bavu" at the Earl
Carroll Theater, "Ihe White Peacock"
at the Comedy and up III the Clouds"
ct the T7orty-for-th Street. your
Woman and Nine" which vas to have
closed at the Klaw, Is held over under
cooperative arrangements. Eddie Can
tors MAKE Il Snappy.' Nhch had
been announced for the Forty fourth
Street Theatcr III the conclusion of
The two weeks engagement Of "Liliom,
will remain out Of tom another month
or Sc, coming into the Winter Garden
1T the end Of the Shubert vaudeville
season.
Al Jolson, who mas proved his extra
ordinary drawing power i a theater
somewhat of the caravan route of
Broadway, expects to end his season in
"Bomto' shortly The next attraction
st the Iolson Theater will be tae ncN
Passing Show of 1872 the Shuber4
annual production formerly housed at
the Winter Garden.
A special meeting Of the Players
Club has been called for April 10 TO
vote on the question whether the club
is 10 remove uptown. Remoteness Of
the Gramercy Park district from the
theatrical district and it's difficulty OF
access are the objections to the present
site Of the club. Perhaps the principal
obstacle to its removal uptown is the
Edwin Booth tradition connected with
the old house that the club now occu-
pies.
he Plymouth Iheater electric light
legend these days is:
ARNOLD DAILY
VOLTAIRE
Assuredly the actor can have no
cause for complaint
There is no truth in the report that
the Theatre Guild is to dramati1e the
"Outlinc of History" and "The Story
Of Mankind"
benefit performance for the French
Day Nursery, or Ecole Maternelle
Franchise, will be given tonight at
the Lyccum Theater Irene Bordoni
is chairman of the entertainment com
mittee.
The Friars Frolic will be given for
the public tonight at the Forty eighth
Street Theater. Friar Frank Monroe
will be the Frolicker. Among the
sketches OH the program are at Could
Happen to Any Husband" and True to
The Friars," by Alan Brooks, and THE
Returned Husband" "a Bit of Bo-
hemia," can Old Timer" Heard in q
Ramble About Town." and an the
Grill" by Frank Monroe. Guest art
lists will participate in the entertain
nlent.
For the first Sunday night recital Of
her three weeks engagement at the
oe!" III i iHcGtcl IsuIh bldPeA Win oiiSi
seven numbers, one of which embraces
three sketches in itself. To-night's
program includes "Three Breakfasts,
'"The German Governess," "At an Art
EXhibition,' "On the Entertainment at
Night" "a Lesson in Soul Culture,
"a Southern Girl at Dance" and
give Ia France Miss Draper will
give Sunday night and Tuesday anc
Friday afternoon recitals at the Selwyr
Theater until April 7. Then she will
sail for England.
The members of the Professiona
] Children's Schoo--ill give two mat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Stage Gossip

ME income tax laid heavy hand the
lie further complexities Lent
caused uncommon drop box Office
belief that the virtually brings
decided improvement percentage Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

well Pollock Mr. Milne tip
with miserable hell
Mr. Milne does everything well that should like The
Truth About Bayds" if it different
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

critical mind about as much French
favor a. pret2el S. H. 4.
New York, March 10, 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

'inee performances of Mark Twain's
Prince and the Pauper" at the Long
acre Iheater on the afternoons Of
March y and %. The performances
are fer the benefit of the school fund.
Dorothea James Will play the part Of
the Prince.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

The members of the Professional
Children's Schoo--,ill give two mat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

ken-Ami Is appearing fer limited
engagement at Glickman's Palace on
the West Side Of Chicago in The Idls
Inn" in liddiah. His appearance in
the Windy City is by arrangement
with Arthur Hopkins. lis said shat
the Chicago critics carried interpre-
ters with them to the performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

The second cycle of Back to Methu-
selah" starts tomorrow night at the
Garrick Theater. IN the Beginning
and The Gospel of the Brothers Bar
nabas" are presented this week, the
curtain rising upon the Garden Of
Eden promptly at $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Al Jolson, who mas proved his extra
ordinary drawing power i, theater
somewhat of the caravan route of
Broadway, expects to end his season in
"Bomio' shortly. The nest attraction
st the Iolson Theater Will be tae ncN
Passing Show of 1872 the Shubert
annual production formerly housed at
the Winter Garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

shall be pardoned; give, and gifts shall
be bestowed on YOU Full measure,
pressed, shaken down, and running
over, shall they pour into@ your laps;
for with the same measure that you
use they shall measure to you in
return
He also spoke to them in figurative
language.
MANI" He asked; would not both
fall into the ditch? There is 40
disciple who is superior 10 his teacher;
but every one whose instruction is
! complete, will be like his teacher.
And why look at the splinter in
your brothers eye instead of giving
careful attention to the beam in your
own? How can you say to your
brother. Brother. let me take that
splinter out of your eye,' when all
beam in your own eye? Vain
RFetenderl take the beam out of your
own eye first, and then you will see
Fclearly to take the splinter out of
your brothers eye.
'There is no good tree that yields
unsound fruit, nor again any unsound
tree that yields good fruit: Every
tree is known by its own fruit. 1t
is not from thorns that men gather
figs, nor from the brambIe that thew
man from the good stored up in his
heart brings out what is good; and an
evil man from the evil stored up
brings out what is evil; for from the
overflow of his heart his mouth
speaks.
"And why do you all call me
Master, Master and yet not do what
tell you? Every one who comes
to me and listens to my words and
puts them IN practice, / will show
you whom he is like. He is like a
man building a house, who digs and
goes deep, and lays the foundation on
the rock; and when a flood comes, the
torrent bursts upon that house but
is unable to shake it, because it is
securely built. But he who has hear I'd
and not pFactised is like a man who
has built a house upon the soft soil
without a foundation. against which
the torrent bursts. and Immediately it
cellapses, and terrible is the wreck
and ruin of that house,
A Roman Officers Slave restored
After He had finished teaching all
these things in the hearing of the
people, He went into Capernaum. Here
the servant of a certain Captain, a
man dear to his master. was i'll and
at the point OF death; and the Captain.
hearing about Jesus, sent to Him some
of the Jewish Elders, begging Him to
come and restore his servant TO health
And they, when they came to Jesus.
earnestly entreated Him. pleading
He deserves to have this favour
granted him. for he loves our nation,
and at his own expense he built our
synagogue for us
Then Jesus went with them But
when He was not far from the house,
the Captain sent friends to Him with
the MESA ge:
Sir, do not trouble to come. I am
not worthy of having you come under
my roof; and therefore / did not deem
myself worthy to come 10 you. Only
speak the word, and let my young man
be cured For 1 too am a man
obedient to authority. and have
Co., and he goes; to another, Come
and he comes; and to my slave, DO
this or that and he does it"
Jesus listened to the Captains
message and was astonished at him,
and He turned and said 10 the crowd
that followed Him.
II tell you that not even in Israel
have I found faith like that
And the friends who had been sent,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
WEDNESDAY,.

the perfume over them. Noticing this,
the Pharisee, His host, said to himself,
This man, il he were really a
Prophet would know who and what
sort of person this woman is who is
touching hin-and would know that
she is an immoral woman"
The two Debtors
In answer to his thoughts Jesus
said to him,
''simon. I have word to say to
you.''
rabbi, say on" he replied.
There were once two men in debt
to one money-lehder," said Jesus;
lone owed him five hundred shilIings
and the other fiffy.~But neither of
them could pay anything; SO he freely
which of them will love him most %
81 suppose replied Simon, the
one to whom he forgave most"
You have judged rightly" Jesus
rejoined.
Then turning towards the woman
He said to Simon,
DO you see this woman? I came
into your house: you gave me no
water for my feet: but she has made
my feet wet with her tears, and then
wiped the tears away with her hair,
No kiss did you give me; but she from
the moment I came in has not left Off
tenderly kissing my feet, No oil did
you pour even on my head; but she
mas poured perfume upon my feet.
This is the reason why 1 tell you that
her sins, her many sins, are forgiven
because she has loved much; but
he who is forgiven little. loves little"
And He said to her,
your sins are forgiven"
Then the other guests began to saw
to themselves,
who can this man be who even
forgives sins?''
But He said to the woman.
ia I7Ec
be at peace
(To be continuedl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

pound and Liver Pills. ] was SO much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able 10 be up and about in
two weeks. was at the Change of Life
when began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Now am hale and hearty. do
all my Homework washing. ironing,
ecrubbing. and cooking, all there 10 to do
about q house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. 7
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 e. It'll St,
Metropolis. Illineis.
Depend upon Lydia z. Pinkham' sVeg-
etable Compound Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizzi-
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
ieine.