davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR 1922
Announcement Made Of Commercial
Club Committees For Com
ing Year

Secretary J. w. Coquillette Of the
Miller Commercial Club. has o
ed the club committees in charge OF
the various activities OF the ~organiza-
tion for the coming year. The com
mittees are as follows:
Publicity-w. G. Tamblyn, chairman
Dan Healey: j. A. Bushfeld.
Auditing--H. w. Conner, chairman;
F. ]. Weber; G. e. Richardson.
Holiday-Earl w. Spain, chairman;
w. ID. Johnson, Omer Erb. Dick Pres
ton; r. G. Butler.
Entertainment-W. G. Tambiyn; Ed
gar Davis; Jim Cummings; Neil Haley
Albert Nelson: M. s. Helling; Art
Scott.
Fnance-F. ID. Greene; w. j. Hal
bower; J.. A. Bushfeld; +. r. Salt
marsh; j. T. McCullen.
Good Roads-E. H. Wilson; w. s..
Thomas; II. W. woodruff; W. J. Hal
bower; p. p. Anderson.
Improvements-A. b. Catalan; H.. X.
Schroeder; K. d. Leyson; A. II. Churc-
hill; w. G. Tambiyn.
Band Music-Fred Johnson; III. w.
Conner, Lloyd Tamblyn, Dick Preston.
Legislative-H. j. Bushfield; G. M.
Carroll; John Pussy; s. v. Christ; +.
ID Greene; r. e. Saltmarsh.
Observation-Disclosures VanEtten; II.
o. Bard; r. Anderson; w. ]. Halbow-
er.
Parks--H. j. Bushfield; Frank SEQ
field; Jas. e. Bard; Port McWhorter;
Nate Johnson.
Periodicals-H. ID. Barnes; w. @.
Tamblyn; Albert Hansen; G. r. Hal
big.
Public Meetings.. v. Christ; r. K.
Saltmarsh; C M. Carroll; j. A. Bush
field; f. ID. Greene.
Railroads.&c.. ii. Flick; A. II. Churc-
hill; II. A. Kane; 8. w Murphy; w.
II. Carr.
Statistics-G. e. Richardson; J. t.
e. G. Butler; H. w. Conner;
]. b. Ross.
State Fair. A. Bushfeld; A. III.
Churchill; w. J. Halloween; j. T. Nc
cullen; III. w. Woodruff; p. J. N. Mil
Ter.
Club Room-H. ID. Barnes; A. l..
Hansen; e. o. Reck; Fred Johnson
c. III. Stegmire.
Membership and Dues. W. Coquil-
lette; +. j. Weber; o. II. Flick; Earl
Spain; Alfred Schroeder.
Any suggestion that may be helpful
to the committees on the various ac-
tivities will be gladly received by
them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
The Lincoln Celebration service pre-
scented last Sunday night by the Men
of the Church was a great success in
every particular. The addresses were
inspiring, the music was good, both
by the quartette and at the piano, and
the devotional part was reverently
conducted. We will look for some
thing of the kind again.
Next Sunday morning the little
folks will have their school at nine
forty-fiye as usual. We will hope 1t
will not be SO cold for them. Then the
attendance will be large. The Senior
School was pretty well up to standard
in spite of the cold. Surely it will
go bigger next Sunday.
At the morning preaching service
the minister will present the sixth of
the discources on the Beatitudes. The
adult choir will sing. Another good
anthem last Sunday.
In the evening the theme of the ser
NOR will be THE Uselessness of Sight
without Hearing" The Junior choir
will sing.
1t is superfluous to repeat that you
are invited. It's, of course.
The Minister, Rev. T. J. Simons, with
Revs. McAulay, of st. Lawrence and
III. c. Johnson of washington are ex-
tending the Promotional Conference,
held here in Miller last Friday, to On
ida and Blunt, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Next week Thursday and Friday,
z1-fAuo-n1c ,-,1v ks I.nIJ ~ ca ANS,
renee and washington. The ministers
from Onida and Blunt will assist in
them.
Thursday evening this week the la
dies serve supper in the church.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Simons enter
tanned their Sunday School classes at
the church Tuesday evening in a VAL
entine party.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16

Several Glendale folks attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Peter Nelson last
Thursday.
No services at the church last Sun
day. Too stormy.
Dell Taylor has been on the shelf
with a badly lacerated and mangled
forefinger AID olher minor wounds, re-
sulting from a barehanded encounter
with a wildcat near his grove on Jan.
30th. The beast had been in captivity
for more than a year and ordinarily
seemed quite docile, being privileged
at times to roam the woods and pre-
misses at will. During storms and
times Of hunger it seemed to appreci-
hold. But upon this particular occas-
ion the big cat seemed to sense the
call of the Wild" and longed for one
more glorious scrap. AS Taylor un-
t~hinkingly approached too near to the
Fill-humored beast X SUNK for an in
slant, then gave forth a fefvcious
warning cry, s~pringing forward ~~zost
simultaneously. The jig was up. A
fight was on. By mere chance the
cat was caught just back of the Shout
ders with his right hand as 1t attempt
ted to get at his throat and face, hiss
ing, clawing and swapping as only
such brutes are capable. In keeping
the monster from his face II got his
left hand and nearly chewed off one
finger, before he could get the ugly
feline monstrosity overpowered. Wit.
nesses say that was accomplished by
the mere good fortune in getting it's
throat under one knee and by dexter.
Gus tenacity. Suffering painful tor,
ture and bleeding profusely, he still
remained on the job until the horrit
cat gave up the ghost.
Harry Huisman is attending to tn,
chores for Dell Taylor, while his
wounds are healing.
John Bergstrom was a bust call
er at the Clint Taylor farm last Sat
urday.
John Goudig. with Geo. A. Parsons
as expert help. butchered a nice bee
Monday. We believe they cperated or
a ffty-fifty basis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
By REV. d. J. QUILLAN

to get my mind off of myself on to the
job, and keep 1t there.
II was only when I weakened and
~,avered In my work-when wasted
time in plying myself. or in cursing
the ingratitude of men, or in DETECTING
my thoughts from my work to myself,
that the faithful old formula seemed
to fail me.
So far as / can recall, l have never
once planned far in advance for my
self any prolonged noble course OF n
deavor.
/ have been fiercely proud Of doing
things we'll; / have sprung out OF bed
eager to get at the days work; /
have ridden and curbed and tanned my
own shyness and timidity-but that Is
the only formula / have followed or
which | am conscious today
Excepting, of course, the one and
only, deep and abiding formula laid
down for us two thousand years ago,
which is quite sufficient without any
modern trimmings to guide and guage
every phase of every mans d
every day of his life.
Several years & a very wealthy
man, who felt that ! had not taken
proper advantage of his desire to help
me amass money, said to me piayfuiiy
at his own dinner table:
"Old man, do you ever look back q
year and realize what a fool you made
of yourself only twelve short months
ago?"
"My lear fellow" / replied, II don't
wait a year. / do II every night"
He meant business-alone. meant
Life.
/ am aware that this sketchy scrawl
may be a deep disappointment to read
ers who are younger than Z am, but
young men must accept all minor dls-
appointments in the whirligig OF lie.
IThey tougher the soul for h hard
work of earning it's salvation.
They doubtless are looking for new
ways and means, for rules and systems
and formulas and short cuts.
/ have none to offer other than the
general rule implied herein.
Over my desk is a little care wrote
some time ago as a reminder to myseif
and a warning to my business family
It says:
"One trouble with the egotist Is that
| his overhead is too heavy for his out
put"
That's not a fippancy. It's a con-
I Iviction.
A little less thought OF self and 9
great deal more thought OF the 1ot
: and of the ways AMI means to 40 !
we'll. -.
A decent regard for the integride'
and the amenities OF life-a little NOR
D gratitude, a little more respect q littl'
more -earpestness and sincerity.
t Leave all the rest to God.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
AganT nau IOaufnr

Next Sunday evening the pastors
subject will be "The Niger In the
Woodpile." Did you rel see him
He will be brought out next Sunday
evening. Song service at 1880, led by
the chorus and orchestra.
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service and the senior choir will
furnish the music.
Sunday School at 1900 noon. You
should be in your place at the. session
next Sunday.
Epworth League at GAS p. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
GLENDALE

Geo. III. Parsons and wife will soon
move to a farm near his father-in-law,
Mr.. j. i. Winsell. Geo. made the first
trip with a load OF corn last Saturday
returning Sunday morning. AS some
repairs are needed on his buildings,
he is storing his grain with Mr.. Win
sell. temporarily.
Mrs. r. J. Waters has been on the
sick list for several days past. Ton
silitis or throat trouble we believe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Sheriff N. ]. Butte
Brings back Prisoner

Sheriff NJ. ]. Butte returned Friday
noon from Oskaloosa, Ia, bringing
back Lloyd Almond who is to stand
trial on the charge of taking tires from
Herman Stefnlietner's car several
months ago. The case was to come
up at the last term of court but the
defendant. who was out on bond fail
ed to appear.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Chester White Breeders Donate
Hogs

Eighteen members of the South
Dakota Chester White Breeders
Association have donated bred
gifts to be sold at Huron February
22nd, to finance the boys and
girls club exhibits at the 1922
State Fair. Peter Nelson, of this
county, is n of the donors, hav-
ing given n of his registered
sows.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16

Miller Wins Debate With Rec Heights
The Miller high school debating
team added another win Tuesday ev-
ening when they met the Rec Heights
team here Tuesday evening. The vote
OF the judges standing Q to 1. The
Miller team left this morning for
Bookings, where they will meet the
high school team Of that city in de-
bate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Income Tax Collector Here

G. w. Trent. Deputy Revenue
Collector. will be in this city FRI
day and Saturday OF this week to
assist tax payers In the prepara-
ton Of current Income Tax re-
turns. Mr.. Trent will have his
headquarters at the court house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Elected Bank President

At the annual meeting OF the Farm
ers' State Bank of st. Lawrence, f. e.
Saltmarsk of this city, was elected
president. and Allen Jones director
Mr.. Saltmarsh is also president of the
Rec Valley Bank at Orient.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Band Meeting Monday

A meeting Of all interested in a band
for Miller will be held at the Fremen's
Hall Monday evening, February goth.
Bring instruments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
Miller 10. HirhmOre

Miller High School girls won over
the Highmore high girls in a basket
ball game in the Miller gym Wednes-
day evening, the score being 10 to z.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-16
CO.. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
HOLDEN

The local ice harvest is on. The
crop is reported as being of a superior
quality.
Roy Rush is padding around in
carpet slippers. The result OF getting
his feet frozen lately.
Mrs. Andrew Stadley and daughter.
Miss Alice Hyde, have returned from a
two weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in WATERFOWL, S. d.
Owing to the storm of last Satur-
day, the entertainment at the Sunbeam
Church was postponed until Friday
night, February "a.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Guy
Barnes last Thursday. The next meet
ing of the Aid will be at the Teller
home, February 22nd.
Verne Morris, John Fisher and
Frank Teller are among those who
have recently shelled corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Barclay were
Sunday visitors at the Stadley home.
A recent letter from Wayne Whar-
ton, who is with his parents at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, in the interest CT
his health, is to the effect that he Is
much improved in health. To his
many friends this is. indeed, good
news.
Frank Teller is busy getting ready
for his sale, which takes place next
Wednesday, February %.
On Friday night, February II It the
Hall, under the auspices Of the Farm
ers' Union, local talent will present
"Al Martins Country Store a delight
full comedy-drama in five acts. The
cast of characters, appearing below, is
the assurance that no talent has been
spared to make it a success. Admis-
sion Is and rs cents.
AL MARTINS COUNTRY STORE
AL Martin, storekeeper and postmaster
--------- ------- J0nn BaDD1tt
Marie Martin, his daughter Elda Beck
Sam Johnson, carpenter. John Gerdes
Tom Briggs, laborer----Geo. Yearous
Buck Friend, boilermaker--Roy Rush
RUDE Hutchins, an old-time farmer
and very hard of hearing
Iau nun.A,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
RECTOR BARRIE

The author Of "Pctcr Pam and "Ihe
Little Ministerial clearer title to
fame than q knighthood -j in accepting
the rcctorshjp Of s.. Andrews has
had a few human and appealing things
% say about courage. Withdrawing
the veil Of rpticencc which has made
him in personal respects a good deal
Of a man Of mystery, he tells Of his
earlier experience as a writer, and
reminds one Of the struggle So hum
orousIy and so pathetically minated
IN Margaret OgiIvy,"
He says the best fun is hard work
and that to be born poor is the next
best thing. Poverty with this master
Of letters is not a Pigment Of the
Imagination. He knows the stress
and the grind from his W days are
he come to fame and afflucnce. He
was alone and friendless in London.
The editors rejected what he wrote.
The stories for which they now pay
fancy prices were a drug on the Grub
Street market. The only food there
was was food for thought. But it
was good to be alive, good to have
to struggle. "Oh, to be a free lance
Of journalism again." Nothing in his
present fortune is so rich and pre-
cious as the memory of the days when
he was poor and his way was still to
make.
Then, as an instance of high cour-
are in a different field, he cites a
letter Captain Scott, of the Antarctic,
wrote him, when Scott knew death
soon must come. Starving, their
feet frozen, powcrless to move, the
heroes would not give in at would
do your heart good" wrote Scott,
"to be in our tent to hear our songs
and our CHEEKY Conversations
To the students Of an ancient uni
ycrsity the famous writer who has
plnckcd the human heart-string the
world oven stood for great achieve
mput and as impressive material sue
cess. But he knows-as the heart
knows its bitterness and a man Is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE

The State of Mississippi, NOxubee County
Py virtue of the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed by DR., w. P. Walker
and wife Mrs. w. p. Walker on the 2nd day
of March 1920 to I. ]. Wilkins, Jr. as trustee.
to secure to Sam Phillips n certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, said trust deed being
recorded in Trust deed book No. 1872 page
6l7 in TIE Chancery Clerks office in said
County. and the said deed Of trust and note
thereby secured being transferred and assion-
ed with recourse to j. j. Madison on the
2Oth, day of March 1920 by the said Sam
Philips as thereon shown, and the said r..
j. Wilkins. DR., having resigned and refused
to ,act in the capacity Of trustee, and the
said J. j. Madison. the legal owner and
tuldcr Of Tho said ncte and t1ust deed, hav-
ing appointed William B. Lucas as Substitute
ed Trustee in TIE place Of the said 7. J..
wilkins Jr. said appointment being duly re-
corded in the office of the Chancery Clerk Of
Noxubee County, Mississippi. in Book 145
ragc S7l, and the said J. J. Madison. the
legal owner and holder Of said note and trust
deed having requested that The said deed Of
trust be fo-eclosed as therein provided. |.
William E. Lucas, the undersigned as substi-
= tuted trustee, will on Monday the 22nd day
OF May 1922 within legal hours in front Of
The door of the Courthouse in the City of
Macon. Noxubee County, Mississippi proceed
10 sell at auction to tie highest bidder for
cash
One lot No. Six as shown in a map OF the
A. II. Cooper, S. X. Cunningham addition to
the town o. Brooksville and recorded in Book
One page Two OF the record of maps Of cities
Towns and villages of said County and State,
THE property mentioned in said trust deed
viii be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost Of This proceeding.
This April 2i,h, le2'.
WILLIAM B. LUCAS
Substituted Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
" Z


A famous artist with a gun IN
Oklahoma lies dead because, in the
terms of local elegy and eulogy, for
once ne 'took in too much territory
and was too slow or the draw"
He was about to shoot. and IT seems
ne had to be shot down to prevent 1t.
The wild buffalo has gone, and the
wild mar amuck in la~w-abiding,
m~easurably genteel and even prayer
full places has had to go, too. Only
in Bret Hate and Alfred Henry Lewis
and their ilk do the rip-roaring cat
lie rustlers go on a payday drunken
rampage and shoot up a town. The
barkeep and the dancehall have
rome, to be a mainstay Of the movies,
and o Bill Hart will be about all
that is left Of the simon-pure, blown
in-thc-bottlc, dyel.in thc-wool, orig
inal wild West. You can see it at
the circus, but you must pay a quar-
ter extra to remain in your seats after
the main show is yer
The fact is, the going has been made
hard for dad men by the general in
surrection Of the common people
AGAINST the outlaw and his artistic
temperament. We want it safe 70,
the women folk to cross the road
and we arc down on blood feuds max.
ing farm work risky as We are stern
to lvnchevs who put their hemper
tribunal above al other law, The man
WHO cuts loose with a gun is not simp.
" the foe Of the man he faces in {
duel. He is the enemy Of society, tht
pest of the race, the se,f-willed Oh
staclc to civilization; and the wage
he earns with his firearms is the sud
den death that befell Bud Bellew, o
Oklahoma,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids are invited to he filed with 4
UNDERSIGNED Clerk on or before II o'cloeL,
n. on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of June, lE
for furnishing the material for and constH
ing according TO plans and specificationsH
on file in tie Chancery Clerks offuZ (
NoXuhee County, Mississippi. the foll&,a y
a steel and concrete bridge over Ha,b,f
Greek, on the Macon and Louisville Ro,
about ! miles West Of Macon. Mississippi, \
10 mo. ~ No, 1i6 mo. ~.
a't. are invited on each OF said plans {.
spec fications. !
said work to be COMPLETED within GO 4
from the date Of awarding the contract. y
4 cashiers or certified cheek Of five \
cent Of bid to accompany each bid. and J
bid will be considered without check.
The contract will be let to the lowest u
der who must, during the meeting at VIII
tie contract is awarded enter into formal q
tract and furnish bond. with sufficient sa
ties, for the prompt, proper and efficient p
formance of the contract, in penalty ]
less the contract price. The Board reseri
the right to reject any or all bids. The I
cessful bidder to pay for recording contri
and bosd.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors, I
9TH day of Nav 1922.
JN0. A. TYSON. Chancery Gle
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
SOME GAME LAW


.-. I,y il .-.s,l~
4. ,ss ~ r.-rrai II the se-s-. earl.
A, u... 4-fser...4
49,. rra.- pas.a. by tta. a4sg
T. r.-. r. H. house ana had til.
.,. egrer.ar.a However final
become q law. after c~o~srutr- -,
.-s. q whole asv Of the session. We
Il, not knows e~vactIy what / cr.- tia
state. bgt believe that $4,000 would be-
conservative Guess.
But # IS some Laws, and d~ealer- le
measuring rules and ward sticks
should be made TO pay the state what
# cost for under the wise provisions
Of this law a fisherman must know the
kind of fish he is preparing to catch,
and must be careful to place the meas
uring rod close along the side Of his
prospective prey. After doing this
he must turn to the copy Of the act,
which cor sumes several pages, and
after carefully finding which the nat
ural history he placed in the bate can
designate as the one he has lust mea
ure. find the length Of that particular
fish he IS permitted to catch. II
he finds that he has compiled with
an requirements, he may then return
TO the impatient fish and yank him
out.
A casual reading fails to discover
any limit to the number Of fish one
NAV catch. This is a serious imper-
lection in the law, for which a lot q.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE

/ hereby give notice that will visit
the different Precincts of the County
for the purpose of registering all per-
sons who are eligible and not on the
Registration and Poll books, as fol
Deerbrook May Sth, 1922.
Cliftonville, May 9th, l %.
Prairie Point May 10th 1922.
Center Point May 18th, 1922.
Cooksville, May 18th 1922
Paulette, Nav 18th 1922.
Shuqualak May 18th, 1922.
Summerville May 18th, 1922.
Hashuqua May 18th, 1922.
Mashulaville May 10th, 1922.
Lynn Creek May 22nd, 1922.
Fairview May 23rd, 1922.
Brooksville May Oath. 1922.
This the 18th day of April 1922.
C. V. ADAMS, Registrar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
NOTICE To CRFDIToPs

The Estate Of S. R. Conner Deceased, No.
in the Chancery Court of Noxubee Coun-
~, Mississippi
Letters of Administration on said estate
having been on the 22nd day Of April 1922.
granted to he UNDERSIGNED by JOHN A.
TYSON, Chancery Clerk of said County of
NoNubee.
All persons having claims against said Is.
tate are required 70 have same probated and
registered by said Clerk within six months
from this date (date of first publication Of
this notice to oreditors.l
A failure Tor six months 70 probate and
register any claim will bar the same.
F. f., DANfZLER AdmF. OF said Estate
This 22nd day Of April 1922,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
GOOD


Good morning Il sih'.Le WISH
ana DC Is " ''''"'"'''-'' 'tN' t'"'e.
-'I"0 a''a. ".'.." """ '"' "'''"''
but the race "ou.a 'e poorer " W.,
held our peace ""," We me, anu
"" ".. ''. .'. ''
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lI'.s VINO ''.'.'. .'s 'Nt '"o ""i.1
"..I " s'l.l.'A h'"'' ''' "'1 "'s
.d " H..1 VIVA. 1"' ""' may '.'".
O"'Ih. '''""p@ 0..s ''''' "'. .'.'.
i'IN"N7 l''l l'''. w '"' "'1,''".
la''. l"." ".' worry. I'l."' ''.'
are .n ho m'o' 10 answer even.
'.a1aE-NA ""ia. liner, may ~ "''
aa't st H7'i I't7"'-- 'NL 'ii"N'-''
''.''F-'." .' " ''--" '"'
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"h" seem l'' "'''"'' WI '''.'". @'
the oaII0l4a oi 'Ie E'''' ~, "..''
lhe hopeless R'"''"< P'.".'','.''
Il may DO mar" 40 ls'' u u. @ E''.'
mof"lhH ""H III may y, ''a''' ." '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The Estate of Steve Gully Deceased. No.
1916 IN the Chanccry Court Of Noxubce Coun-
ty, Mississippi.
Letters Of Administration on said estate
having been on the 2lst day of April 1929,
GRANTED 60 he undersigned by JOHN A.
TYSON, Chancery Clerk Of said County of
NoXubee.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required 10 have same probatei md
registered by said Clerk within six months
from this date (date Of first publication Of
this notice to creditors.)
A failure for six months to probate and
register any rlai-o will bar The same.
p. JENNINGS, Admr. of said Estate
This 2Sth day of April 1922.