davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS %
nRAND NEW-st 900 piano. Will aell for
$3.50. $500 down. 'ss per month. Cedar
1i6l.
EDISON phonosrnph and 40 records 'ibO'
OnRge sbbp-J.
For sALE-B. flat tenor aaxephone and
ease. Tulsa Violin shop, 2l2h s. Main
roR sALE--Used baby uprisht steinwny
niann, American walnut case, all metal
bridge. t9Tb. Phone ouage $3.50.
NEW EDISON phonograph, with records.
yours for seb. 7QS s. Jackson.
NEW VosE pariar grand plaro for sale.
Can Usage 91ss-J.
PIANO tor sale, In good condition. Can
be seen at 1911 ", Fourth st' Price
one washburn player piano, English oak
case ..,.,.s's'''''.'' '.''''''''''''''''
ono Auto player plano, mahokany
case ,..ss,'s'ss'ss'''' ''''''''''''' '''''fS''
Kohier a Campbell piano. mahogany
case '.'s'sss's''''''''''' '''''''''''''--
Krakauer Bros. piano, ebony case. cash tsS
one sonora phonograph. Nooturns model,
slightly used, cash .,.,...,,.''''''f1lo
,7b Portable Sonora phonoEraph ...,.tss
LATEST oKEH RECORDS 7Sc, ALSO
RncooRps IN sTocK.
T. j. WHITE MUSIC co,
ga South Main Usage Aht
PEERLEss electric player plano. cheap.
some tormsi can DO easily converted 70
regular piano piano ~ o. ,Sys campbell u
TULSA VIoILN sHoP-All musical ins-
trulnents repaired 20 years experience.
qi2h e Main 81
| TRADES -passengor oldsmobilo. new
tires. for piano worth 1ioc. Usage
OIL MACHINERY SUPPLIES as
| poILER--s II. r.. vertical. also two new
welded Boo-Eallon underground gaso-
| line storage tanks. Address Il. O. boz
1898.
ONE THOUSAND feet ~ Inch oaslng, $50
feet So inch casing, used once. $3.50 for
| all, Cedar lls,
oFFICE-sroRE EQUIPMENT ~
! BOOKCASH FOR sALE--Macey sectional
four sections bsse aud top, good eondi-
tlon, Phone Osoge sht6,
! COMPLETE general merchandise utore
equipment. counters shelving, etc. Tor
sale. also Will sell building, b0x70. Call
osRgo sG95,
FOR SALE--fiye.foot floor showcase, t1b,
phone Osago 6b3i,
FoR sAt.E-smau fireproof safe, a bar.
Ealn can Usage .co2
] For SA AlE second hand Monroe calcu-
latinE machine Al condition, Address
i9e.E, World,
FOR SAtE-Oue double. flat top oak desk.
] ous table, four chairs one rug, one
| water cooler, one safe, inside measure
ment isN2l. Same can bo seen 1914
N. Denver.
HARDEN VISIBLE RECORDS-Cards ia
sight mean business control. Kardex
sales company, Box nos Tulsa, Phone
Cedar s6s6
l. g, SMITH typewriter, $50 cash. osags
wANTED-An attorney TO share office,
For further particulars call at 9t6 Ken
nedy Bldg.
10 BANK Burrough posting machine 70
trade FOR smaller adding machine and
SOME cash Oaage 26gb.
WEARING APPAREL q;
ALI KINDS Of clothing bought at the
highest prices. Call Usage 905s.
BEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothing shoes, hats. etc. Phone
Cedar los,
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
I clothing, shoes and hata Phone Cedar
/ HIGHEST prices paid Tor sseond hand
clothing, shoes, hstS. etc. Phone
, oslRe tllb,
NATURAL wave auburn Transformation
. almost new. Box Sb0, R, y. ID. 4
Home Garden,
D WE REsELIs--Men's and women's sale,
able clothing. Tulsa Clothing Exchange
lat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

SOUTHEAST sIDE-Five rooms, vosi oi
sleeping porch, on full siEe los ~ 5fA
district. Price only sA5VV, WIZ p,t.
cash and $50 per month. MeSoEc Ecsfsf
ton. Cedar 26il or residence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

FOR RENT--Fivs-room. partly modern,
new house. 90 N. Lewis place; one block
east OF Lewis ana one block north OF
Federal drive. $40 per month. Phone
Usage toSS, key first door north.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Answers Coming In
To "P'' Word Puzzle

Have You sent in your answer to the
Press Word Puzzle. IL not, you still
have time TO see how many words
you can find beginning with the letter
"P."
The Press has received an appreci-
able number of answers to the puzzle,
bat It is urged that everybody get in
the game, and try their luck. There
is no hitch or trick to this puzzle. 1t
is the contestant with the sharpest
eyes who will find the most objects
and win the biggest prize. 1t costs
nothing to try for the first class. How
ever, If your answer is accompanied
by a years subscription, you a get
into second class, with a $500 prize.
uBt to make the game exciting and
worthwhile, why not get into the third
class, or better still into the fourth
class and win a prize of $500. With
very little effort, you a break into
the fifth class and qualify for the
$4,000 prize.
So get out the dictionary and pen
Gil and see what you can do.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Trusty Escapes Pen.
Sentence Up In August

Sioux Falls-Unable to resist the
lure of approaching spring, Earl Bee
ker a trusty at the state penitentiary
slipped away in the night late Satur-
day. His term would have permitted
his discharge on August IL next but
when recaptured, he will now have to
serve the full time of two years and
nine months from May 10. 1920, when
he was brought from Watertown for
grand larceny.
Becker was working on the peniten-
tiary farm. He is 80 years old, weighs
1873 pounds, is 5 It. 3 inches tall, grey
eyes, band hair. sandy complexion, has
zeal on his left upper lip and when he
disappeared, wore a black sweater.
sheepskin coat and blue zap. A re-
ward of $50 has been offered by the
prison authorities for information
leading to his arrest or delivery to an
officer OF the prison.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
State s. 5. Convention
At Huron May ga

Huron, March 20.-0ver 1900 dele
gates are expected at the annual con-
vention of the South Dakota Sunday
School Association to be held at HUI
ron May 2, 3, 4. The railroads have
granted a special rate of a fare and a
half, which, with the control location
of Huron, should lead many frienrs
and supporters of the Sunday School
work to attend.
General Secretary George w. Miller,
has built up a program of some of the
most noted pulpit orators and religi-
Gus workers in the Northwest. The
list includes: DR.. Cleland B. McAfee,
of the Mccormick Theological Semin-
airy of Chicago; Rev. c. Staebler, ID. ID.
OF Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. E. C. Wolcott,
a specialist on boys work from Sioux
Falls, DR.. Robert NJ. Hopkins, General
Secretary of the International S. s.
Association, from Chicago; Rev. Gay
C. White Of Mitchell, and others, Gov
ernor w. II. McMasters Of South Da-
kota will deliver the Address Of Wei
come the opening session. Prof. w.
Herbert Roberts, well-known singer
and song leader from Sioux Falls, will
conduct the singing.
The Local COMMITTEE is planning on
entertaining all regular delegates on
the Harvard plan. Extensive prepara-
tons are being made by Huron citizens
to show every courtesy, and to express
their cordially, hafe adopted Glad
uv-Kum" as the Convention Slogan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
aNOTHING BUT THE TRUTH,
VOTED HUGE SUCCESS

One Of the most enjoyable home
talent plays seen here for some time
was the comedy-farce Nothing But
The Truth" presented at re Opera
House last Friday evening, for the
benefit of the local post of the Amer
lean Legion.
The play, a comedy i'm three acts,
was put on by an excellen cast. IL
would be hard, indeed, to state which
actor played his part the best, as they
were all equally good. Nothing but
words of praise can be given them,
and the in which they carried
their respective parts speaks well
for their director, Prof. II. p. Cooper.
An enjoyable feature of the enter
tainment were the two character songs
sung between acts, by Dick Preston,
Mr.. Lexwold, n. c. Haley and
Ralph Sedan.
Immediately following the play, a
dance was held at the Legion Hall.
A large crowd was present both at the
play and dance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Soldiers Bonus Bill
Vote In House Today

Washington, March 21.-The SOL
diers bonus will be taken up by the
house Thursday under a suspension Of
the rules under a plan agreed upon
today at a conference between Speak
err Gillett and Chairman Campbell OF
the rules committee.
The speaker, II was said, has agreed
to entertain a motion to suspend the
Mr.. Campbell said he would
cali a meeting OF his committee tomor-
row morning at which he will ask
committee members TO report a rule
designating Thursday as suspension
day with a proviso that four hours
debate on the bill shall be provided.
Under this procedure, n two-thirds
majority would be necessary TO pass
the bill. No amendments would be
permitted nor would II be possible to
make a motion to recommit the meas
ure. Those In charge OF the legisla-
ture were confident that II would re-
ceive more than the t%wo-thirds ma
jority. They expected the vote to
come before adjournment Thursday
after two hours OF discussion on each
side.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Dakota League Season
Opens About May e

A total Of as games will be played
by each club in the Dakota league
during the coming season, according
to the management Of the league. The
schedule will be drawn as quickly as
possible.
This is the same number of games
played in the league last year, but due
to a shortening OF the jumps, II is ex-
pected to complete the schedule I'm
about 10 days less time than last year.
According to present plans the season
will start about May 20 and end about
September 4, Labor day.
The opening games, according to the
tentative schedule, will be played in
the North Dakota towns, and the clos
ing games in the South Dakota towns.
The schedule is being planned on the
three-trips around basis, the same as
that Of last summer.
The Dakota league has adopted the
Wilson ball as the official ball, In pre-
ference to the Reach and Spauling.
because the former has a rubber cen
ter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
w SERM o N
REV. ALBERT HARTT

far as to day: That when this Treas
ure has been found and restored to its
rightful sway over humanity, the
world has had it's ups" and that when
this Treasure has been ignored" and
forgotten, and has been buried under
the practices and indulgences of its
pretended followers, the world has had
its Downs"
We associate the great reformations
with great names. Why not associate
them rather with a great Book. The
Book accounts for both reformation
and men. We say that Martin Luther
discovered the worth of the Bible and
its power, and that, giving the Bible
to his people the great Reformation
which we associate with Luther's name
came to the world. We speak Of the
great revival Of the eighteenth century
as being the result of Wesley and
Whiteield's preaching. The ZEAL fact
is that the Bible discovered these men;
that in a true sense the Bible made
these men. 1t was because they be-
Iieved the sure Word OF God that they
realized the power through which they
were saved, and through which they
cere able to save others. Any revival
OF religion worth the name. that ever
came to people, or individual. was the
result of the discovery OF the Word OF
God, and its establishment with auth
ority over heart and life.
What Book other than THE BOOK
could be subjected to the ordeals
through which the Bible has passed
and continue In undated power? 1t
has been subjected to the malignant
attacks of great secular forces TX
the Roman Empire; ecclesiastical pow
ers that claim their authority from
1t have deliberately withdrawn 1t from
the perusal of the common people; its
pretended friends have attacked It
from the high ground of their superior
literary insight; ard the most severe
of all tests-that or the indifference
and unbeqief of its professed friends
and followers-it mas thiumphantly
met. All of these ordeals this Book
has survived to be acclaimed now az
the n INDISPENSABLE BOOK OF
our Civilization.
II is a far cry from the days Of
IHilkiah and Josiah, six centuries Be-
fore Christ, to our own age and day
| but the Book which, discovered In the
: temple and restored to its place N
I the counsels OF the nation, brought
I about a great revival of the worship o.
e Jehovah in Israel, is a part OF tha
3 great Book which remains the great
< est Treasure of our own time, the lui
recognition of which and dependence
: on which as the Word OF God WI
n prove it still to be the wisdom am
o power Of God.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Work To Begin On BeadIe
County Court House Soon

Huron, S. D., Mar. 16.-Work on
Beadle county's new half million dol
lar courthouse will be started in two
weeks, according to a statement made
here Monday by Carl Burtleson OF
Minot. N. d., member of the general
contracting firm which secured the
construction contract.
Three carloads of lumber, steel and
interpreting materials have arrived
in Huron and Mr.. Bartleson will look
after the unloading of these. Some OF
the marble and stone which will con-
stitute the interior finishing will be
here by the first of April. Local
craftsmen will be used in the construc-
ton of the building throughout, it
was announced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
PRIMARY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Requirements OF Voter Outlined. Nc.
Master and Egan Only Can.
didates

The primary election will be held
on Tuesday, March 2Sth. While there
are only two candidates to be nomin-
ated. it is hoped all voters will realize
the importance OF the primary, and
cast their vote. Governor w. III. Nc
Master is a candidate for reelection
on the Republican ticket, and George
W. Egan an independent candidate.
A bulletin issued by the States At
torney may be of interest to the vot-
ers:
The primary election to be held on
March 28th is distinctly different from
the ordinary election In that 1t Is
strictly o party primary or election
md, while general over the state, ev-
cry voter desiring to vote at the pri-
mary must possess, I'm addition to the
General requirements as to citizenship
and residence In the precinct where
ut offers his vote, membership in Il
political party and only a member of
some political party may vote in he
primary.
Section 714S of the Richards primary
law provides that every voter on re-
uuesting official primary election bal
lots at n primary shall in a distinct
and audible voice state his name and
The name of the political party OF
which he Is a member"
Section 1902 of the Richards primary
law further provides that N eiector
in this state shall be permitted to
vote at any party primary unless he is
n legal precinct voter and unless he Is
willing, IL challenged, to declare on
oath his allegiance TO the party"
IL In made the duty of the judges OF
election to see that these provisions
Of the law are complied with and Sec
ton of the primary law provides that
IL the judges have good reason to be-
Iieye that any person challenged Is
not a qualified voter or in good Faith
a member of the political party whose
ballot he has asked for, they shall re-
ouire him to subscribe to an oath that
he is a qualified elector and a member
in good faith of such political party.
Severe penalties are imposed for
disregard of these mandatory provi-
sions and all judges of election should
honestly endeavor to see that they are
strictly complied with. When the
qualifications of a voter are challenged
it is the duty Of the judges OF election
TO require him TO subscribe to the re-
quired oath as to his qualifications
which must be filed and preserved as
a part of the election records for fu-
lure reference.
Section 1890 provides: Every per-
son who knowingly votes or offers to
vote Illegally at n primary election
within this state shall be punished by
a fine not exceeding five hundred dol
lars or BY Imprisonment in the county
iail not exceeding six months"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
COAL MINERS OUT
ON STRIKE APR. |
Over 100000 Men VIII Be Affected BY
Strike Order

Indianapolis. Ind, March 21.-A
formal call for a strike Of both an
thracite and bituminous coal miners
on April i, was sent out from the head
quarters here OF the United Mine work
ers of America.
Copies OF the call were placed In
the mail for officials OF all the unions,
5000 local organizations scattered
throughout the country. The text of
the call was not made public here In
the absence OF all officials of the un-
ions.
HITS 100000 Miners
New York, March 1.-THE order for
a suspension of work in the anthracite
and bituminous coal mines through
out the country affecting about 600,-
600 miners vas issued late this after
noon, according t Philip Murray, in
ternational vice president Of the I'm
tied Mine Workers OF America.
Washington, March 21.-The gov
eminent was stated ut the ~whitehouse
today as not having entirely abandon
ed its attempt to bring bituminous OPP
orators and miners together in a con-
ference designed to avert a strike in
such fields April 1, The added state
ment was made that no steps had been
taken DR. results attained which would
justify public announcement,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
LEGAL STATUS OF WOMEN In s. ID.
FOR DISCUSSION AT MEETING

AT a meeting of the Hand County
League OF Women Voters to be held
in the Court Room, Saturday, March
25th. 3 p. m. Harlan J.. Bushfield will
answer a QUESTIONABLE on the Legal
Status of Women in South Dakota.
What Women r doing in Legisla-
tive Work will be discussed by Mrs.
Donna Bohning.
At the close of the meeting, a bust
ness session OF the County League will
be held to elect delegates to the State
Convention held in Huron April 4th,
9Th and 9Th.
Every oma in the county is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
GLENDALE

Geo. Parsons, Sr. moved his family
and stock onto the Albert Schmidt
place last Friday.
A. G. Damon attended the State
Teachers examination at Miller last
week.
Deli Taylor visited the Harry Huis-
man home last Sunday.
The bad roads and weather have
kept a great many from attending
church the past six weeks. Remember
there are services every Sunday and
we will be glad to see you all back
in your places again as soon as you
can.
(Too late for last week.
Friday afternoon the Taylor broth
ers arrived home from Dallas Center,
Iowa, where they had been called on
account of the illness and death OF
their mother.
We understand that Dave Robinson
has moved onto the Otis Palmer farm.
We are glad that Dave has not been
obliged to leave our community.
During the past week Mr.. Geo. Par
sons, ST., has been moving some OF
his belongings over 70 the Albert
Schmidt place. which he has rented for
the coming year.
Mrs. Geo. Parsons, Sr. visited hei
daughter Mrs. Morris Hancock, of Mil.
Ter, the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheelhouse re.
turned Wednesday, March 18th from
Tea, S. d., where they had been visit.
ing relatives.
Several of the Glendale farmers
made hosty trips to Miller the pas
week, fearing the roads would ge'
bad as the snow began to melt.
Last Saturday r. j. Waters and sol
transacted business at Ted Schmid
and Dell Taylor's.
Mrs. Manning and sons are movin,
on to the Billy PenwelI place jus
vacated by Dave Robinson.
Feed for stock seems to be quit,
carce around here now. Some Of on
farmers have been obliged to haul ha,
seven or eight miles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
DECLAMATORY
CONTEST INCH "a
District Declamatory and Oratorical
Contest At Opera House
Friday Evening

The District DecYamatory and Ora.
torical contest for District number six
will be held at the Miller Opera House
Friday evening, March "a, at eight
O'Clock.
The winner OF the local declamatory
contest in each community will repre-
sent their school az this district con-
test. The winner of this contest will
represent the district at the division
contest and the winner Of the division
contest will represent the division al
the state contest which is held at Alb
erdeen on April 16, 1922.
The drawing of places for this con-
test was done at Pierre In the presence
of a Notary Public yesterday by Prin,
C. e. Haskins Of Pierre who is chair
nan of the district committee. The
places, pieces, and contestants are CIV
en- in the following program.
observation-disclosures
0ratorical Glass
Toussiant L'Overture-Ethel Bentz,
Miller.
verdun-Eldridge 0'Neal, Pierre.
Admiral Farragut-Joseph Hughes, 1T.
Pierre.
The Meaning of the Fag-Preston
Swab, st. Lawrence.
High School Boys Glee Club.
Roll Away-Stars OF a Summer Night.
Defamation Class
The Littlcst Rebel-Genevieve Dunn,
Miller.
How the La Rue Stakes We're Lost
Inez Harris, Pierre.
The Littlest Rebel-Katherine Carlisle
Ft. Pierre.
AS the Moon Rose-Nadine Hemming-
son, Highmcre.
The Sign of the Cross-Louise Wood
ruff, st. Lawrence.
INSTRUMENTATION Birds.
Judges Decision
Prof. II. G. Lawrence. Department
OF Education, Huron College; Mr..
Pallet, Prof. of Science, Madison Nor
NAL School; and Dean Brown, South
Dakota State College will act as judi
-ges. We can consider ourselves very
fortunate in having three judges as
we'll qualified as those obtained.
\ This is the first time the district
contest has been held in Miller for d
good many years. Let's give them a
good turnout.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Civil Service Exams
To Be Given Again

The Civil Service Commission invit-
es special attention 70 the fact that In
examinations held recently In cities
the United States for jun
Tor engineer, junior physicist, junior
technologist, in the Bureau of STAN
dards, computer, in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, and domesticAscience
teacher, in the indian Service. appli-
cants were not secured in the number
desired, and that these examinations
will again be held. The first three
named will be given on May II, and
the last two on April 20.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the Sec
of the u. s. Civil Service Board
at the local post Office for detailed
and application blanks.