davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Accounts squarsd.

An enterprislng tradesnan sent q
doctor box Of cigars which had not
been ordered and q bill for So. The
accompanying letter stated that 4
have ventured to send these on my
Initiative. being convinced that YOU
viii appreciate their exquisite fiavor.''
In due course the doctor replied :
"You have not asked me for ron.
sultation, but ! venture to send you
three prescriptions, being convinced
that you win derive therefrom as
much benefit ~ ! shall derive from
your cigars. Al my charge for pre-.
scription is ~, this makes W, even
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
When he indian Ruled.

For generations before the white
man came the Mississippi river was
the dividing line between two great
families ef Indians, each including
many tribes. The Sioux or Dakotas,
VIE included the Aissouris, the Otoes.
he Kansas. the Iowas, the Osages,
ths Winnebssoes and many others
were settled west II the Mississippi
river to the Rocky mountains. north
& ths Arkansas river to British Amer.
ica and west Of Pecos river. The
tribss Of the Alsonquins held all New
England, the northern states east Of
the Nississippi and all Of Canada.
The Algsnquins also were called Ojib.
WAS. Chippewas Or Delawares. Among
the hundreds Of tribes included In
this family were the Sacs and Foxes
the Pottawatomies, the shawnees and
the Kickapocx
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
which Elnjshed Il,

A clergyman was spending the sf.
terpoon at q house in the village whore
he had preached. After tea he was
sitting In the garden with his hostess.
Out rushed her it'll COY. holding q
rat above bis hons..
Don't be afraid, mother" be cried !;
"he's dead. We beat him and bashed
bin and thumped him until"--catch.
ing sight Of the clergyman. he added
In lowered voice-"until God called
him home."-Toronto Telegram.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES


Miss Hazel Dinsmoor and her bro
ther Ralph arrived from Iowa Sat
urday where they have been visiting
with relatives for several weeks.
I. N. Lamar has gone to South
Dakota to visit his daughter and
her family.
Ray and Frank Davis left for Nebr
aska Sunday where they will work
during harvest
The A. l.. Rupp and Jas. Amber
families and Mrs. lasson and sew
eral others spent the 4th at Stone
ham.
Friends from Hightower spent
Sunday at abe Dinsmoor home,
A number Of relatives spent the
4th with Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush.
The Littrell and Livengood families
attended the celebration at Columbine
Hall July 4th.
Ralph Dinsmoor took bunch oi
young folks to Fl. Collins July 3rd
The vawter family spent the 4th
In Keota.
Some Of the young folks celebrated
the fourth In Fl. Morgan.
Last Week
The aditorium was filled to cap.
acity Sunday night to hear the ster-
optican lect Ire on the PHILIPPINES CIV.
en- by Rev. Hay a missionary OF the
Adventist church who has spent many
years In Northern Luzon. The PIC
lures were taken on his many jour
neys among the natives and were
very interesting. Rev. Hay is accom-.
panied by his family and will return
in short time to his work In the
far OF corner Of Uncle Sans domain
Relatives from Wymore, Nebraska
are visiting at the Fletcher's.
Messrs Warner. Trumbo, List and
Vawter returned Friday from ARK
ansas and Missouri. On their return
trip they visited the Dennis family
at Rodgers Arkansas. the Sunderlins
and Wolf families at Wymore. Nebr'
aska and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trumbt
at Holdridge Nebraska all Of whom
have been residents Of Buckingham
A daughter and grand daughter
Of Mr.. Whipple arrived from Kala
maaoo Wednesday. They will re-
main some time with their relatives
here.
Little Joel Fable fell from tn,
steps at the hotel and broke his arm
DR.. Olson of Keota set It.
J. H. Trumbo and family spen
Sunday at the L. 8. Poush home.
Relatives have been visiting at th'
Cooper home.
The Wingate family visited at tn,
Livengood ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Klepfer an,
family have returned from Indianl
and are visiting at the Dinsmc, !,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
sPEARs-JoHNsoN

David H. Spears and Miss Verna
Margaret johnson were married In
Greeley Thursday afternoon, June 90.
Mother ond brother Of the Bride
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears will make
their home In Fort Morgan as Mr..
Spears is "The Leading Photogra-
pher" there.
New or renewal subscriptions for
oil magazines,
Gordon Pinkerton. Agent
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
NEWS NOTES FROM sPuRaM

D. D. Lawton was able to play ball
Sunday. His face is healing nicely.
Freda Stahl and friend Agness Kir-
kendall left for their home at Cas-
per, Wyoming. The girls had spent
the past month with Xima Myers
and other friends.
A good rain In this vicinity Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Cobb were busi-
ness callers at Mr.. Spurgins Thurs
day.
Blase sarkosy returned home
Thursday after spending 8 weeks In
Kimball having his hand doctored.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
RAYMER wins
FROM WELDONA

The Raymer team struck their
stride Sunday and won from Weldona
on the Weldona grounds.
They took the lead early and had
the game won all the way through.
Gotfredson caught, and Hugh
klepfer played third.
The standing Of the teams Ia now
as follows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
Open and Absvs Beard.

VpOU aU~ N0VvV UVurU.
Johnnie. the stork has brought you
I little sister,"
Jaw gwan. Stork nothin'. Il was,
the milkman brought It. Doesn't It say
on the wagon, Families Supplied
Dailyf"-Tort Mason Marking Pot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
A euaaseller

Nn. Scrapp-Tvs talked and talked
= you until ! am worn to frassle.
Scrapp-Well, why not shut up for
vspainf-Boston Tsanscript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06
news OF NE|CABORINC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

home.
Ruth and Gladys List and Dorma
Trumbo spent spent Wednesday at
the Wingate ranch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-06

Renew your subscription to the
Rocky Mountain News.
Gordon Pinkerton, Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
|CO. NEWS BY
! CORRESPONDENTS
HOLDEN

Harry Heizen Is home from Brook
ings for the holidays.
Rev. A. H. Barter left Monday night
Tor Lincoln, Nebr., to spend a few
days visiting with friends at that
point.
Miss Alice Hyde spent a few days
in st. Lawrence last week as the guest
OF Miss Ora Wharton.
A. A. Wharton was a Holden caller
1ast week.
Mr.. Harold Fisher and Miss Esther
DeHart were married at st. Lawrence
Saturday, Dec. %. We join with their
many friends in wishing them every
happiness.
Just a regular good oil -fashioned
Holden township Christmas tree at
the church last Sunday night. Every
body was there including Santa. The
program which included recitations,
Dialogues and singing by the Riddles,
songs and Christmas carols by the
older folks was apparently greatly en-
joyed by all.
The Sunrise school had a Xmas pro-
gram Friday afternoon, Dec. %. The
program included songs and recita-
tons by the scholars and a Christmas
tree loaded with goodies dear to the
heart of every small boy and girl.
Miss Fanchion Bailey, the teacher, left
Saturday for a weeks vacation with
her folks In the southern part OF the
county.
Don't forget the big oyster supper
at the hall Friday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
WILLIAM ID. SATTIEL, LECTURER,
NEXT NUMBER LYCEUM COURSE

The third number of the Lyceum
Course will be q lecture on Problems
of American Life" by William ID. Sal
tiel, Assistant Corporation Counsel of
the City OF Chicago, on January 18th,
1928. This is his official title. But
aside from his duties as a legal rep
resentative for Chicago, we a week
passes but what he is called upon to
address thousands of people. He
speaks to varied groups on the most
varied subjects, and always he is sure
to give jut the kind of address that
will be appreciated and acclaimed by
his hearers.
His public life has given him oppor-
tunity to study at first hand the sub
ject upon which he speaks to Lyceum
audiences the Problems of Ameri-
can Life"
In addition to his thorough know
ledge of his subjects, he brings to his
work oratorical gifts of unusual quail
ity and a fine scholarship.
A r~ealist, he is not in sympathy with
the theorist who will take no pains
to participate in the practical solu-
ton of government.
Mr.. Saltiel's activities have been
varied and manifold. A busy lawyer.
a leader in civics and philanthropic
work, 4 city official, for W. seasons
a popular lecturer on Redpath Chau-
tauquas, he is a man Of versatility and
action.
His lecturers are a stimulus to
greater effort to rid this country Of
the political charlatan and demogogue.
They are of universal appeal and no
partisan flavor.
Saltiel is one of Chicago's most
forceful speakers. He brings a Breath
of vision that is a mental stimulant to
the audiences fortunate enough to
hear him. No matter what his sub
ject, it will be vital and worth while.
Old and young comes under the spell
of his e%loquence and carry away to
translate into action the message he
has so powerfully conveyed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
BALL
new YEARS NIGHT
Musical Specialties and Carnival Ats
fractions VIII Feature En-
tertainment

The thirty-seventh annual ccucert
and dance for the benefit of the Fire.
men will be held at the Opera ] ouse
New Years night. The following pro-
gram will be given at eight o'clo *:
Selection-Orchestra
Bell Duet-G. j. Bunk. Gene We've
Dunn.
Solo-I. j. MacConnell.
Address-C. M. Carroll.
Duet-Marion Corcoran. Gene We've
Dunn.
Royal Entertainers, featuring lokes
and song spccialties.
Immediately following the pro- ram.
a carnival dance will be held. T is is
the biggest dance of the seasor and
should be ~patronized by ever one
One dollar spent for a ticket will
save fifty dollars on your fire ! lsur-
ance.
Music for the dance will be fur lish-
ed by a ten-piece orchestra,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
CONVENTION
S. D. FARM BUREAU
Meeting Will Be Held nj Huron Janu-
airy Q, Q and 4. Many Prom
inent Speakers

Huron, S. d., Dec. 26.-The presence
OF Henry c. Wallace, secretary of the
United States Department of agricul-
ture, at the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, January 2, 3, 4 is expected to
result In a larger attendance than
that OF last year, according to an
announcement issued today by George
A. Starring, secretary of the Fedora
ton. "Mr. Wallace was invited 10
speak at the South Dakota farm bu-
sreau meeting several weeks ago." Mr..
Sterling said, 'and kilograms were dis
patched to him early this week in an
effort to learn his selection OF a sub
1ect on which to speak. Mr.. Wallace
will come to this state meeting di-
rectly from the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation, il
was announced, and will address the
assembly the second day. January 8.
The address was arranged for the Sc
cond day it was explained. SO that the
greatest number of agriculturists pos
sible may hear it, az that day has been
set aside by the committee on arrange
ments as Farmers Day and a special
program of entertainment including
free picture shows and a free banquet
for all visitors and delegates.
Gray Silver, manager of the AM
erican Farm Bureau Federation with
headquarters at Washington will be
present n of the three days sessions
OF the convention, and will address
the farmer in relation OF farm bureau
needs and It's association with the
farmer. "Mr. Silver" said Mr.. Star
ring In announcing his presence on
the program, lis the one outstanding
nan i'm the American Farm Bureau
Federation. His opinions will be val
liable to South Dakota Farmers"
Speaker A Woman
1T was the intention of the COM
mittee In charge of arranging the pro-
gram, said Mr.. Starring, to secure
some well known woman speaker for
the occasion. AS a result Mrs. Charles
Schuttler of Pennington, Mo-, has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak and will
address the meeting on "Woman's
work in the Farm Bureau" Mrs.
Schuttler is chairman or the women's
committee Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation.
4. w. hunt, president OF the IOWA
Farm Bureau Federation will speak
it is announced taking as his subject
the progress Of the farm bureau in
his state.
&C. B. Hutchings head of the trans
portation department of American
Farm Bureau of Chicago, will discuss
the farmers transportation problem,
MIR. Starring announced. ID. l.. Kelley,
of Pierre, traffic expert for the South
Dakota Railroad Commission will ex-
plain to the convention the attempts
which have been made by the commits
sion to secure for South Dakota farm
ers equalized freight rates.
1.-THE legislative committee Of the
state farm bureau met in Huron We'd
nesday, December 20, to finish up odd
ends of proposed legislation which is
to be submitted to the convention as a
whole. This meeting was the last OF
a series of meetings which have been
held by the legislation committee
throughout the summer and fall
months. Members OF the committee
are: w. s. Hill, president of the state
federation and w. Fl. Davis, Hitch
cock; K. B. Esbach, Clark"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
ONE THIRD MONEY RAISED FOR
RETAINING COUNTY AGENT

Ten townships have reported over
the top In the subscription drive for
funds to retain the county agent. A
number of others are expected to re-
port today at the county farm bureau
meeting. But a few more days remain
to raise the necessary money, and 1t is
expected most of the townships will
have reported before the last day OF
December.
Hubert Twp. has raised their quota
Of $4,000 but their list has not yet
been received.
The following townships are at work
this week, but no report OF the
amounts raised have been received:
Linn, Carlton, Holden, Florence,
Riverside, Greenleaf, Alpha, York, Gill
bert, Rec Heights, Midland, Logan,
Cedar, Pleasant Valley.
tContiLued to page -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
South Dakota Property
Decreased In Valuation

Pierre, Dec. 26.-City and town lots
in South Dakota have decreased in
assessed valuation during the past
year, according to the report of the
State Tax Commission made public
today. The total valuation OF such
lots in 1921 was s63.462,S72, the report
shows, while in 1922 the total valua-
ton was $62,081,41S.
Mineral lands in South Dakota have
increased in area and decreased in
value since last year, 1t is shown ip
the annual report Of the state tax
made public here today.
The area was increased from 70,443
acres in 1871 to 71.006 acres this year.
The total valuation OF such lands and
structures increased from $12.314.0 05
in 1921 to $12, 071,s 0 this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
Black & Yellow Trail
Changed In Beadle County

washington Times.-At q meeting OF
the State Highway Commission and
interested parties the controversy over
Black & Yellow Trail between Wes-
sington and Wolsey was finally
brought to a close, the champions or
the north route winning out and the
official routing will be on the township
lines between Ill and 112. Quite a
delegation Of washington men, mostly
favorable to the old route, went down
and did all they could to have that
route designated, but those in author
ity were pretty much all In favor OF
the other road and it was finally con-
Guided that it should be made the Of
fetal state highway, it being under
stood that the county was to take over
the other road, the one that has always
heretofore been known as the Black
&. Yellow Trail, and maintain 1T, the
low spots to be graveled and the road
to be kept in good shape.
OF course this is quite a disappoint-
ment to those who were favorable to
the south route, but we are glad that
the matter is settled. There is no
use holding up the WORK any longer.
Had it not been for this controversy
it is probable that the grading would
have been done this past season. Now
ii is probable that a crew will be put
to work as soon as the frost goes out
In the spring.
While the publisher of this paper
has always been partial to the south
route from personal reasons, yet it
must be admitted that there are argu-
ments in favor of the other. 1t Will
give us one more good road, opening
up quite a territory to the east which
has heretofore been inaccessible by
reason of poor roads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
Salem Man Arrested
Charged With Fraud

Minneapolis, Dec. 21--Stanley For
man, % years old, a citizen of Salem,
8. d., probably will spend hin Christ
mas in Jail instead Of at home with
his mother and father, in Pittield, Ill.
Forman walked into the office of a
Minneapolis express company today.
claimed a package containing $3.50 In
skunk skins and was arrested by de-
tectives, Elmer Cole of Salem, has
signed q complain. 20. that For
man had tricked him put of the furs,
police said.
Forman vas held in Jail without
charge pending instructions from
Salem authorities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
Pleasure Cars
Search For BergdoIl,
Deserter, Is On Again

Seattle, Dec. 26.-Search for Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. who escaped in
May, 1920, while serving a five year
sentence for desertion from the Unit
ed States Army and who had been re-
ported on a German vessel bound for
n Pacific Coast vas set afoot here
last night by a report that he had
been seen In a restaurant.
l.. Sever Hamilton, proprietor of a
Seattle eating place cold police one
OF three men there looked very much
like published pictures Of Bergdoll.
Hamilton added that in his suspicion
he looked closely at the stranger who
bore the scrutiny uneasily.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
New Auto License Law
In Effect January lst

The price Of auto license plates will
be considerably higher after the first
Of the month and undoubtedly will
mean that the law will be the subject
of much "cussing" by those who will
have to furnish the additional cash.
The law was enacted by the last legis-
lature and is copied from the Mime
sofa law. or the fee charged for the
licenses in each county a certain per-
centage will be retained and added to
the county motor vehicle fund. While
the fee Is to be higher, 1t does away
with a personal tax on automobiles to
the wne The new fees which so
In effect with the new year are rs
follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
A

Last week in the report of the Com
mercial Club banquet, the Press FAIL
ed to mention that music during the
banquet was furnished by the High
School Orchestra, and also a selection
~. rendered by the Girls Glea Club.
both under the direction of Mrs. Mae
Olson. The music was very much en-
jeyed and showed much hard practice
on the part Of the students who took
part.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28

Santa Claus this Christmas
found it necessary to make his
trips In an automobile, as the
warm, thawing weather OF the
past several days had caused all
snow to vanish. Weather for the
past week has been almost spring
like In It's warmth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
Prize Winners Announced

Miss Eleanor Carr held the
lucky number which drew the
large doll, which was given away
by the Fitzgerald Drug Company
last Friday night. In another part
Of this paper w. d. Johnson is
announcing the winning number
in the watch contest he conducted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21
MRS. FELTON, WINS
FIGHT FOR SEAT
Georgia Woman, 81 Years Old,
First Of } sr Sex To Occupy
Place In u. S. Senate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Mrs. w
H. FELTON,, of Cartersyille, Ga, won
ner fight today as the first woman SEN
ator without cbjectionfrom any sena-
tor. She took the oath Of office at
Vice President Coolidge's desk and
Immediately wrote her name in the
senate membership book. She was
received as a duly accredited senator
after a delay Of several hours during
which the status Of her appointment
was reviewed.
When Mrs FELTON, presented her
credentials in the senate chamber,
Senator Walsh interrupted to ask that
legal considerations involved be care
fully weighed before any action was
taken, following which the senate re-
cessed to attend the joint session of
congress and hear the address Of
President Harding.
When the senate reassenlbled, Mrs.
FELTON, was received as a member, Of
the body, and took her seat therein
after the usual preliminaries had
been complied with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21
FINDING OF DEAD BABY
LEADS TO ARREST OFF 4

1uOMA0 lLDE, NOV, Il. ~
very sensational case has developed
IN Thomasville, resulting in the ar
rest of Dr.. j. B. Palmer, Mr.. j. T,
Dyson, Mrs. Nell Adams and a ne
gro nurse here Sunday afternoon.
lt2y are charged with murder, the
crime being connected with the
hiding Of a dead child Wednesday
Oh last week in a ditch on the Month
cello road, not two miles from town.
lae parties at interest claim that
the medical attention given Mrs. Ad-
ans had nothing to do with the baby
case and could not be remotely con-
nected with it. The warrants were
sworn out by a Thomasville police
man acting for parties who have been
privately investigating the case. They
ucIare sufficient evidence to justify
the charge. The parties are promi-
O9nLly connected and the case has
treated sensation in general cir
geS' The lady does not live in
t7'masvjile and the illegal opera
roa Is claimed to have been per-
-'imed at a local hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21
NECESSARY TO
OPERATE u. S.
OWNED VESSELS s
Otherwise Staggering Losses -
Be Sustained In Operation Cs
War~Built Fleet
USEFUL IN PEACE AND W.
Fleet Necessary To Give Gg7ars
Of Commercial Independenc !.
In Time OF Peace, EIe says

WASHINGTON. Nov. II
Enactment of the Harding admiii
istration merchant marine bill wa5
urge dupon Congress today bg
President Harding as necessary to
relieve the government Of stag
gering losses in tha operation
Of its war-huiit fleet.
In presenting his demand for en-
actment of the Ship subsidy iii, t
president asserted this would est
lish a program Of assured shipaing
serve the nation in time Of war ana
give to it guarantees OF commerce.
Independents in tive Of peace
Personally Addressing the joint
sion Of the house and senate, Pre-
dent Harding declared that an actual
monetary saving "a the governmeas
would result from enactment Of Gle
proposed law
The president, in his address, ALTO
declared that the maritime nations oe
the world were ain complete aecoF
with their opposition here % tlt
pending measure.