davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
~ PEOPLES II FORUM

during a brief and troubled period. She
relinquishes her post with great ex.
pectAtlons from the leadership Of
Samuel insult, recently chosen presi.
dent OF the Chicago Opera Company,
because. "his thoughts. are American, i, ,
his decisions are American, and that Is
had" :
It is not at all clear to what extent
Americanism was factor in the
troubles Of the company. Though
MuratOre accused Miss Garden OF
wrapping herself in the American
has,y It appears that Il was not 20 much
the few American artists In the com.
pany that were the storm center, but
that II was rather the old story Of pro-
fessional jealousies among the tcmpera-
mental foreign stars themselves.
As to Geraldine Furrar. the com.
monty accepted version Ia that her fate
Vienna, took New York by storm, All
the counter. .enthusiasm OF the "Gerry
tappers" was Of no avail. Now II
Geraldine has an attractive concert tour
offer, It cannot be that her voice has
suddenly broken down. She was simply
tlethroned by the fckleness of a public
that turns lumbs down on estab-
lished merit Id q bored fashion when
ever the pleasant excitement Of a
novelty comes into sight.
g.. OF course, the public is entitled to
the best. or what II thinks In the best,
for its money, and Americanism would
be a poor plea to set up for an artist
who is really declining. We have 80
little faith in our own judgment that
We. usually wait for foreign appreciation
before accepting native talent at its real
value. and We continue to bow u what
we ought to like" instead Of asserting
our own taste.
THOMAS Il. LANDING.
Wilmington, Del., April ~. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Would Restore "Wet" oays

"M' Editor OF the Epeaina Public LEDGER:
Nj! have read many Of the articles
the Forum telling what prohibition
~ ACCOMPLISHED for the country. TO
WY OF thinking the way the United
sAtes went dry. or tried to 70 dry.
va something like this:
when war was declared in Russia
ne hr.t thing the Government did was
. prohibit the use of whisky. This
%"tea good to some and was the chance
s.. u. some OF our prohibitionists were
I."ins for. They stopped drink during
Hs war. Then came the Eighteenth
a. Mnmshament, Look whore Russia went
W., " tna see where the United States Is
tnss tss under what they call prohibi-
.k,! tGe rich man today has his wine and
M..N Inc heads Of our churches have
W.. w.. vines and any other liquors they
a., The poor man and the leborer
"anot get even n little for medicinal
SS'Poses unless he pays a doctor So or
=. %s prescription. then the drug
E sI'm or 81 for lust ono mint
~ mat 1t is poor stuff and not as pure
Mn, gut saloons sold for fifty cents n
.his.s thG papers and see what moon. .
Gae WHISKY causes. Look at tbe death
for i h;,W Where did Arbuckle get the drinks
~thass ~ a,s big times? lie had the rnonev
LOOK at the country now ard ,,,
Crime bss "''n conditions ten years ago,
mne ,.n''r rdS more than doubled. Our In.
xhSt tSsW tS,ams are crowded compared to
our l,nSS ,nSS were when prohibition struck
and h.sss ! say bring back the wines
I SoiS ana even whisky and alcohol
public afe un]ust'y banished from the
Thar nay naye freedom instead of slavery
ieIns.hW;ll iI Wlli be less crime, more GOOD
nnch nnh"snip, better crops and inst % ne
srr;hsnlhe' WILLIAM N. 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Questions answered
World War Memorial pay

TO fhs Editor Of the Epettxo Public Ledosr:
Sir-,Is there . Memorial Day for the dead
Of the World War? VOLUNTEER,
Philadelphia. May 2. 1922. -
Tho American Legion has made arrange.
ments through local chapters Of the Legion
10 nave a special memorial service for SOL
diers killed In the World War and have
recognized May 50 a. Memorial Day, which
10 observed generaliy throughout the country
as memorial day for soldiers Of the Civil
War. except In the States Of Alabama.
Florida. 'Georgis. Louisiana. Mississippi.
North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee
and Texas. Confederate Memorial Day in
Alabama. Florida. Georgia and Mississippi
Is April 20: In South Carolina II 10 May TO-
and In Tennessee II 10 June 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
,"AmsrleanIzlne" opsr,

r,ssr.On the heels Of Geraldirs
euncemsm, y rev days back the an +.
Don Az I. diroa oi Mary Gardens resigna :
Me simnI,o"n"aor I,""aor OF the Chicago opera.
on sta''aneous stars eclipse of two Amcri-
who bs% mus. must be a setback to those
psnd on.,a visions OF America nizing"
| 10 con,,uarden S harden proclaims herself ready
nais ai%ar ~ ,,h, as a loyal soldier" in the
" which she has been cantnin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

NARRAGANsETT PIER. R. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Poems and Songs Desired
Literary Melanoe

70 the Editor Of ths Evening Public Lcdoer:
In the EVENING PUsLIc L.poEa I thought
perhaps you might use this:
80, ..
Is eel Supremo' ths nam. 40 . ,,.,
Is .oue ed'' the titIe of - nno,o,c..s
Is 1.-THE PIT the plaes whsr. n,o,, ma,
And 1. mi, "Bras,, . nav n.n ,,u u,
N' e'
Is 'aThe Hsrbor'' a place where boats lie
deadf ' o"e's "e
nosc7 :'''
''Ihe Bent Twis" is a. twisted branch. I
suppose. '''
Who is ..Jusen," the man ,b,t u,k.. ,,c.
powder?
chowd.r. Wall
" shine, ''' '''" continue 10
sinner
Does oo'o'e Sreeh mean tnis new green
..,, pe'n so,a. c.. ..,u A.. .
ooid'
Is this Great Prince Shan" chink who
>, osles!
!" konono' wrap that woman wears
..,. 81. 10. ,,.,.. s. ....
,h..,rs ~, .,,., -' '"' ""e''
T.. ..rh. pos. -, nm,.h.r. Co,,,.,,.
a., 80, E'"'e'
T.. "cvhoro," L,rd =, r,..,
wv ~ "''' s''''
r,o.. .sr,,,..r ,,o. ,,,, .,,., ,.u.s ,,,,>a
wconc e-" ''''' s'o' '"'e' "''N
Is sour IInconscjou. Mind, had ar vood,
" VI e''N'
m "sl.sp,nr Fyr.... vo I'm ,o had.
Does ..The wild Heart. Thost ,vhsp you.ro
49,, "u '''a' 'ea' ""e" you fe
Ma "p,ds,n.be,d yi,.,," h.v. .ora., ,
ria .su.nn I.nnx. 80 .., NV, -. 49,,
Who's ..The Man on the oth.r side",
PhiladeIphia, May g. lo:.
ITbs Elowsrs That aioono In so.ino,
81" a"s Sano. ss. 0! 'ne I's"'"o f"oNo HeaoeI:
Kindly give nc the words Of the song be.
sinhinS!
Tho Mowers that bloom In the spring. ira
Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

To ths Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir--After reading tho Nonsense Verse"
In the EVENING PUBLIC LEpoER I thought
perhaps you might use this:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

H. Doyle's lecture gave evidence off,. 18S
NJ shown in Mr.. Doyle's lecture. 1928
We do not wish for n moment to
laA judgment as to the influence upon
De people Of the platform uttcrances
4 this distinguished Englishman. Who
ean say what the effect may be? He
my possibly stir up the sluggish
thoughts Of thousands of 80. .calleu
Christians. leading them to forgotten
passages In the Bible and tender and
hOlier influences. which IL the flower
md fruitage Of Il truly religious life.
But We do have duty to perform in
enphatlcally dissociating from the
writings Of Emanuel Swedenborg.
shose name he mentioned In his lee.
t1s, the tenets which Mr.. Doyle pro.
claims. The New Church. discounte.
hahces sDiritualistic practices.
JOHN W. STOCKWELL,
Vice president PENNSYLVANIA Asso-
elt!on Of the New Jerusalem Church.
Philadelphia, May 2, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

::ss|: ::s|s:: Ess;s% ssS''s r!i| f.s,::.e :eo;:: .. .:i.
Y: \. y! s!%:!. 2. iSpis. ~Pd {, ptissss::ssr. isss:ssr
!s!::ssii VIZ slsii'gg: 3: .s:.:s:I' e: sS;i'''s:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Ernest
ScheMu7g

Born in Belvidere, New Jer-
sey, playing at the Academy
Of Music when only four
years old, studying in Europe
under Leschetizky, Moskow-
ski and Paderewski, often
soloist with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, Ernest Schelling
now stands among the fore
most American pianists. Mr..
Schelling makes record-rolls
exclusively for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

~. and swed Q enborl

3, f,sx,e and ewsdenpors
ceNsn ~ !, =. svers~s Pssnc Ledser'
- There is e. & dihereH"ce ere ! ,;ttis M
4 -isSse Of a little anu " '"' W.
y lhe.'. .s.r Conan Doyle ha: kpowi.
& eIf ARM, I,;,tic part Of SwedenDors :
- Of : Iu. III opnarently not vet Q
vatInss w., psun,owledse about what these
sSsisss teach. 900. ,,,rodue.d a
~ trh"rch Tor "Swe:cnborgi1n
n New w. "" Hir Arthur Conan Doyle
niSistef .r y" The iatter's first lecture
4 A1tE ~ H..,nh,s and conversed with
81 PniisSSs'rn Pna'sSs on tho subject Of Sweden
~ ~. .swedenborgians' should DC
~ iso 80 said Mr.. Doyle. ne ;.,ss w .
hsfne ~ ~ 7 must tell you OF some:
-Ssch happened to me recently.
tlins xnd x.n.rsd. in a friendly. and even
y eonuli ls"irs 10 relate an adventure OF
! e1e6 ot otan.srest. He then recounted
n1eun .,.nce he had at Brighton, Eng.
!, o ~ hsve space for here Is to sum
~ Wr onr observations upon MT.
~; isctrre. lie seemed to us IKE
s.S,srted and big. ooy, wnS S
\. .,sot religion" and IS hones.'y an, anu
..si, trying to convince ms o. auo
os - IN its beauty and It's verify.
- certainly mixed up how
- the subject Of the true Chris
o. o o,.ion ~. revealed through the
- ~ Emanuel Swedenborg. ,
80 srparently has a pretty clear
a. .tp ~ The nature Of existence IN
4. ..S.r life. obtained partly BY read.
y o.sS. nsrtiy, as he claims, through
,.ss,,stic nv, Communications.
IN idea as to the necessity for NV.
- " "unselhshly in this world II one
~ N.u n happy in the life to come also
.I;sss . closely to Christian teaching.
e sre strongly in sympathy with
~" rnslishmar's friendly genius and
!n !ns,.i isiendliness, and at least have
..s.s+ lar his pulsating. personal In:
~ n his newly undertaken JOB OF
..s.sAins spiritualism to the United
~ 4. "a the solidity Of his intellectua!
A1nrtuPo OH SuUJcNtS snSOAo
issfinsl--that is another question.
n. have listed below the fourteen
,niinfs Of the chapters In the True
nTstisn Religion" in which work
SsSisnbors brings together the sev.
.J fundamental doctrines, based
m 80 The sacred Scriptures. which de.
"a he doctrinal position Of the New
Casreh. .,,,
- Ssye yentured to indicate by fg.
mn the percentages Of understanding
4 ihese doctrines Of which Mr.. Doyle's
jsturs gave evidence, judging only in
4. academic interest Of one who might
4 marking an examination paper. OF
eourse, in q large degree this is n
upsrhcial method. but 1t may accom-.
pli,h the result Of viewing Mr.. Doyle's
mhject as n whole in the light OF
hirly accurate New Church valuation.
Mr.. Doyie's
Under.
IL
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
kEAl, ,flsTAIE FDR 70 &. SALE. Sal.
Sstsss 9aksIa Pnnt

.1Sr<>s~s~-,-s->>>>-S ssS~>-.--~.Ses~~,>>>.
her1 CaEb. LITTLE suaxE oFs six
: fspms ssd Ne d and ,slsssed- In. porch; slso
psns ..stss irss. ,os ses.n. ,.,a.
/, shade trees!!-a home ros,bins,, eitx and
eosnsry tfxrttnns. prtSe rsffaosS Ma
NEWER a Goss. f4o5s Ey,, A. nv Main
Ss.jrf .sS.,s, S.syS,.@. -. oo.s -
!. I. : : =. = 80
"a BQN1ALoM CnAPkELEL Y,DETACHEp
e 10y ~ loo; nve rooms and. bath; podefn
heninx phnt; hardwood noors and trim |:
-esLieny s2s ss screens Prlce: $3.50
LOS. Bye st. NV; Main t7a2 9. --a5s.sz
20 ssf siySsa;s: nc. AZ. :ss:
Sss st. @ s sss i.@ss asss; s:esse sss'p, .rs' '''
81. 6doCNsw HOWE - xsSrog ,yry.
7 5unrsiow: 5lrJJs. SSanis.ed sI.snirf
ssfesi sssffiNss s.if sso9 9rns spr wILLI.s AZ.
s12s =.
NEAR TkE0NI : -csoHo0i--s.room nouss
With .Itrs srrs lot: fruit. sasds, nodsr.
heat sad lisht: .rsfsse: prie.. sl2, 500.
NORTH, or wAIrrR RrEp HaspIrN-
/ Most. .s-.x sel- rraapds -, esars,. s,s. !.
shout. ~ .nn0 so,ssr.1 f.ss of ,isr,,. a roor.
Muses. s2sS 200, /, t..,,s- - - =.
1907 New forf ave. ~ Main ifes.
: --=rfKoNI pIgEs7 ozn
|. rsr. opportuuity In, a choice section ot
park: close ta oar me: sd,tsr rhed kome n
prsetifsity' hew: Immediate possession may
be s,optsiaed@ 81 rooms: an modern CON.
y.nfsnees: second. door IS arranged for rent
sa $ser sossS. 'sta atsrsst,1e se pfcpo.isioa @ 10,
e, ths.. home Easy tern. wM $,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Bates 81. NV. near lSt-6 large rooms
snd hath: fine condition; larg" garage ID
wide alley: strictly white neighborhood Best
buy in northwest at S5.ucO. Terms
f st. nc.-6 large r"0m> & hath: fine con
dition; space for garage, $d.J0t: terms
12S5 Morse st. ne e.-Immcdiate possession,
fine Groom home: in fne condition; furnace
heat; large lot to 20-foot Siiet: garages
So 500: terms
Quincy ST ne-6 rms h. VII: fine con
dition: garage: $500
home on X ST. ne. for only S.. $50: s
rms. (; hath: furnace heat.
On I3ir 81 ne. nr Tenn. ave &C room
Colonial home: INV H.: electric light: double
garage: $40: terms
In beautiful Va. Highand-A 6-room hung
allow with electric lights: furnace heat: Ea,
rage; immediate possession. S6.6JO.
In Nd. Park-A beautiful Groom home
fine condition. h.-w-h., electric lights: ga
rage. 81 SEQ: terms.
On 2nd ST. ne. tEckinCton'; rms. & h
electric light: furnace heat. fine condition
81 OO0; terms Immediate possession.
400 block Srd ST. Petworth--A beautiful
Groom home: vapor heat: electric lights
sleeping porch: space for garage; 5000,
terms
NJ. E. THOMPSON co.
80 r ST. NV. North Slse
145
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Warrington heisnu. =

.
CALIFORNIA NEAR 18th STA nns
home; 10 rooms 4 2 baths; hot-water heat;
NEAR wYoNiNa AVE. { COLUMBIA Rp
"A wonderfully attractive semi miIdstsched
home; IL large rooms: 8 baths, 81, 900.
NEAR THE HIGHLANDs-A modern Eng
iish basement type. Price. s22. 500; superb
NEAR 2oTH q KALoRAMA RoAD-A prac-
ticaliy new English basement home;
strictly up-to-datr Price. ~s1s.o00.
NEAR nth EUCLID SITS. Nw.-sevsn
MOORE & HILL,
1tenee = st NV Phone Main. 1853.
KALoRAMA RQAD-THoRoUGiiLY MOD.
ern home; rooms and bath; hot-wafer
and trim. Price. IS, ,oo0i immediate posses
sion; reasonable terms. s9ASNoN 4
LuCHS, 7l3 14th st NV Main Pas.
NEAR 18TH & VERNON SITS. N.w.-Io
rooms and bath; hot-water heat: electric
lights. Price. .sl5.0Oo MOORE & HILL,
14oo-22 ct. NV. Main 14aa
WASH hrs. i2 rms. q D.. e,ee., n.wb,
lot sa5 400 RIOS J FISHER q CO..
RS 18th nv. " ssoo.
OVERLOOKING CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Bridre-Ideal new home In ideal location;
"a feet wide, Of distinctive type; eight
rooms and two baths; bnilt-in garage; front
and rear porches; every modern appointment
hreplace.s etc. Price and terms upon aopll-
cation: open daily and Sunday. McKEEVER
GOss. 1905 Eve st. NV. Main 4752. l..
CONVENIENT TO 18TH ST. CAR LINE
A ten-room and bath home with front and
rear porches, including modern sleeping
porch: has hot water heat; convenient pantry
laundry facilities; is screened throughout.
Price has just been reduced to s1i 1000. Nc
kEEYER &, Goss, 1905 Eye st. NV. Main
4752. 243-3
BfLTMoRE ST, OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek k-valfey-12 rooms & baths. Price.
$4,000: MOORE q HILL. 1t2o-z2 q st.
NV. Main 1888. -. =" -
THIS DISTINCTIVE TYPE HOME. BEAU.
-ufnlly decorated Interior; being offered
for $4,000: OF brick construction: contains
eight rooms and bath; front and rear
porrhes; all'imrrovements. such as hot-water
heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and
trim, built-in refrigerator. convenient pantry
McKEEVER & GOSS. 1405 Eye st. NV
Main 4T52. 2243
] AMER PLACE NEAR ONTARIO ROAD
A nne detached home: 20, n. front lot.
Price: sii, 800. MOORE & HILL. 1902 n
st. NV Main 145s
CALVERT ST. NEAR 19TH-1o room, 4
bath: hot-wnter heat; electric lights
Price. sl25OO MOORE &:HfLL. 1902 II
st NV. Main 1853.
KALORAMA ROAD NEAR 10Th sT-1f
rooms 4 . baths; hot-water heat: electric
liEhts Price. sl8.OOO. MOORE HILL.
1902 n st. NV. Msin 1853
s,-, S12,500
PARK RD. WEST OF 1srH-s rms.
b.; h.w.h'; elec room for garage; porches.
S12,750
Mr.. 18TH q LAMoNT-e rms 4 2 b.;
h-v.h.: elec. :brd wd flrS.; fireplace.
$4,000 80
Mr. 10TH COL. RD.-fo rms. q . b.;
h.v.h.: elec.; garage. - r-
' S7,750 -.
WEST OF. 18th STD {. L b.: brick;
room for garage.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

FIRST TRUST REKL EsTkTE NOTES. -,
secured on modern residences In the Dis
triet Of Columbia; denomin, tiops, 500 and
upward LOUIS r.. SHOEMAKER. 1901 N.
r. ave. nv, estabIisbsd 1sTe. Nnin iiee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
RIZPAH ELDON
FINANCIAL

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst trust money secured BY
d. c.. real estate; applicstions Euaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
WIN. K. HARTuNG. =,
HOS lot. st, NV. I A1in s,a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

= 9esFsetowA- = =.
tF.s5e--NR. segE ST. .-ssR 4 r. n W r..
elec. loe 4 sssrysslss n.r,.... = 4s,aiy A..
wLLnM = HARrrNGs lies 'fsth ct Gv,
zain 80 ~ ssr s 81
saosFTrT s5KB sTI 81 Ro6Hs . IyD
efht ,snrk rod yrds efsy bsymeats.
WlttIAN Z, RARTUEG. iIos Isf6 a. nwJ
zEAa.k :. -. =. : ls-s..-.s.,,.ssfs -.
tS1oENE4k 18th AID oUR.s MOONS
ssf hstht -hpiek xReaKe wfI.Ttta Z
HksTess. ifes 1sts 81: NV, 3Masn sra
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

1 5 frame home: on lot
bath: modern heating
wash trays, etc, In
porches; ample garage
terms. WILLIAM s.
Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

CLEVELAND RARE<,k, HONE .oE. GOOD
-taSes I reSDs. Il bath hrsaktsst porch:
sleeping norohs b,1ltiR garage; hardwood
floors throughput: s3tra toilets. Price very
low. c. s. BENNETT, 500 Cont. Trust
RNd0 Main -S5o4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

NRs .I2TH & BYE SITS, S.E--s RMS
b.: latrohe heat; large lot to alley. Price
ss, SO. $3.50 cash, $40 pe- month,
HALL & GRAY,
lZo4 II ST. ne Lincoln 1891.
Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
CLAIRVOYANTS
MADAM JEANETTE
soc MADAM LORETTA 5Ot

Reads your life Just as II has been ana
will be giving names oates and faot, on all
affairs Of life. 626 st. NV $50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
..sfassaeb ebusstts k1epEe Park.
SauPs AddinpL

'F'-'s ~ II Ve STASgBOo. EN.tF-'
NfAssh eiecs. karsre: NJ: rN C1pitol.
r. NE. .ssASsBuRY & CO. rms EtS n. 5et
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

JUsr-bFF 18th sTs-ATTRAcTIvE BRICK
<hone on bot $50 feet deep; eight rooms
sod three baths;s front and rear porch;
sleeping poreh;' sll soders oonyenienees;
electric lights; hot-wstsr hestI hardwood
nesrs ,sha. tSiH; sPIfs f9t ga!Sse; tnnsdttte
tion. Rrtst 90. go. hsEEEsEK = aosss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Cleveland Park.

sEr5-pEfACHED- HOME OF 2'SrOhCS.
6tr-6ooG Gcomprises-u Living and dihfng
Ssm eAkASsn Tfrd fsufS &ssRfsSt room;
ssrDhds nscv- thressbAdrosns ard bath and
Assptss-rsrcsy taefe M porch sf1rsnt and
sr,sS ssssoo thef euc4sssaa Sleeping porch
ssfdkos4sfsors: erctrie Ffhts; het-~ster
hear euiItSfns heater kSrAgss Price, ssIa so.
AsEfEvER & Gpss,s 1905 ESeSss: ~,
Nsr lr51tN' 80 - rs ~ fss:3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

LANGDoN-s6.eJ0 .,
A lovely detached
6Sxl25; 9 rooms:
plant; e'ec. lights:
basement: spacious
spare, Aitrsctive
PHILLIPS. l409 n.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

l4TH ST, HEIGHTs~-PRAGTIcAI NEW
bungalow on large corner lot. On the nrst
floor there is large living room with stone
fireplace, dining LOOM clBbroom, laEatoFy
Kitchen, pantry and breakfast porch; second
hoor. , comfortable bedrooms and bath; hot
water heat; electricity; specially selected
fixtures; sleeping porch; garage to match
hsusS Price $4,000. sHANNeN.& LUcHs,
Il3 ttA ST. nwsI Main 2345. -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION

Notice is hereby given that certif-
Gates of nomination for candidates for
the several offices to be filled at the
regular annual City Election to be
held in the several wards of the City
of Miller, Hand County, South Dakota,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of April,
1922, have been filed in the Office of
the Auditor of said City of Miller,
South Dakota, as provided for by law,
as follows:
For Alderman i'm the First Ward.
E. II. Wilson, residence First Ward,
City of Miller, South Dakota. Bust
ness address, Miller, South Dakota.
For Alderman in the First Ward.
John Heilman, residence First Ward,
City Of Miller, South Dakota. Bust
ness address, Miller, South Dakota.
For Alderman in the Second Ward.
David C. Moncur, residence Second
Ward City of Miller, South Dakota.
Business address, Miller, South Da-
kota.
For Alderman in the Third Ward.
Ed. Bohning, residence Third Ward,
City of Miller, South Dakota. Bust
ness address, Miller, South Dakota.
For Alderman in the Third Ward.
II. M. Snoddy, residence Third Ward,
City of Miller, South Dakota. Bust
ness address, Miller, South Dakota.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1922.
j. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
April 1876

April 1876
SUMMONS
State of South Dakota, County Of
Hand, ss. In Circuit Court. Sixth
Judicial Circuit.
William F. Avery, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary w. Richardson, and all per-
sons unknown who have, or claim to
have any interest or estate in or lien
or en%cumbrance upon the premises
described in the complaint, Defen-
dants.
The State of South Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court at the city
of Miller, Hand County, South Dako-
ia, on the 10thSday of April, 1922, and
which prays for a judgment determin-
ing all adverse claims to the premises
described in the plaintiffs complaint
situated in said county, to-wit: The
Northwest quarter OF Section Seven
(), Township One Hundred Ten Q1O)
north Range Sixty-nine (691, West or
the Fifth P. M. Hand County, South
Dakota, and of the quieting OF the
title to said premises in the plaintiff,
and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the undersigned at
his office in the city of Miller, Hand
County, South Dakota, within thirty
days after the completed service OF
this upon you exclusive of
the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer said complaint within
that time, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the. complaint.
Frank II. Fisher,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
Mortgage that if default would be

made in the payment of any potion
of the principal or interest promptly
at the time the same should become
due, or il default be made in the pay
ment of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premises before the
same become delinquent, then the
whole sum, both principal and interest
at once become due, and
Whereas, The whole amount of the
principal and interest has become due
by reason Of such default, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage at the date
of this notice, is the sum of Four
Thousand, two hundred and ninety
three dollars and s~eventy-fve cents
'(4243.75) to-wit: $500 principal
and 1875 interest, besides the sum
of Twenty-Five dollars attorneys fees
stipulated for in said mortgage.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
duly recorded as aforesaid, and in
pursuance of the statutes in such case
made and provided, the same mortgage
will be f~oreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described,
at public auction by the Sheriff of
Hand County, South Dakota, at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City of Miller, and county Of Hand and
State Of South Dakota, on the 26th
day of May, 1922 at one o'clock in the
afternoon of that day. The mortgaged
premises are situated in the county of
Hand and state of South Dakota and
are described as follows, to-wit: The
south half of the south west quarter
and the north west quarter of Section
fifteen, the south west quarter and
south half of the north west quarter
of section twenty-five, township one
hundred twelve, north range sixty
nine.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this
18th day of April, 1922. #
First National Bank, of
Miller, S. d.,
Mortgage.
Harlan J. Bushfield, Attorney for
Mortgage.