davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
PROVERBS 1:1G
my son, If sinners entice thee, con
sent thou not"

my son, If sinners entice thee, con-
sent thou not"
The words, my son, are repeated tw-
enty-two times I'm this book. 1t Is
the expression of a fathers concern
for the security of his child amids' I"
temptations of the world. Ar
will notice that this Is not a
but a warning against a danger -. a.
he sees but his sol does not. Tie soil
has not yielded to these temptations,
SO the father sees the danger he is I'm
from the deceptive solicitations Of the
ungodly. ITO be forewarned Is to be
forearmed."
This father is qualified to give this
warming because he has come into
contact with these allurements. His
years OF experience In the world have
taught him how subtle are its tempt
atoms and the value of being warned.
Moreover, his interest Is OF the right
quality. It is his son who is the sub
ject of the warning. His is the inter-
est OF a father. There had been a
cavein in a coal mine and the rescu-
ers were working hard to dig the men
out. Suddenly an old man rushed
down and began digging with feverish
haste. A man attempted to pull him
aside saying, there Is no need for an
old man like you working like this.
But, the old man replied, ! have a son
down there, and resumed his desper-
ate efforts.
These words, my son, stand like a
sustained note in a musical compost
ton. Around this phrase are gather
ed the deepest emotions OF the human
heart. 1t is expressed in this text In
a deep concern for the moral and
spiritual security Of his child. my
son, IL sinners entice thee, consent
thou not" II Is also expressed In the
emotion OF deepest human sorrow, In
David's lament owe Absolom, my son
Absolom, my son, my son Absolom!
would God / had died for thee, 0 Alb
SALON., my son my son!" Again 1t Is
expressed in the note Of highest hu
man Joy, when the father Of the prodi'
gal son returns to the home he haf
forsaken. He had listened to the al
! Turing voices of the tempters, but ha
| come back disillusioned and broker
in spirit. But the father gives us tn,
note of Joy when he exclaims, "Thil
my son was dead and is alive again
he was lost and is found" In each o
these, whether in warning, deepes
sorrow or highest joy, we have ex
pressed the spirit Of the father heart
Let us now turn to examine tn
spirit and methods of the enticer. Il
the Scriptures this word is Away
used In a bad sense. In this text 1t !
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

The Miller Commercial Club
will serve a club lunch after their
regular business meeting next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd. Be-
sides the regular business meet
ing a large number of new and
re-enstated members will be well
coined into the club. All club
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Ford Shops Reopen,
Production Behind

Detroit, Sept. 22.-Contracts from
Kentucky and West Virginia operators
to supply the Ford Motor company
indefinitely with 4 $1,000 tons of coal
daily, brought 10000 Ford workers
back to work today. With more than
$4,000 orders behind and receipt daily
Of n hundred orders In excess OF the
plants capacity OF $500 cars, Ford
today was preparing to organize ex-
ira shifts to catch up.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
October 2 to 3, 1922,
as
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

resident of the state actively take
some part in the observance thereof.
During this week remove all rubbish
and waste from around your property
and adjoining vacant lots and streets.
See to it that heating apparatus, Chin
neys and flues are safe for the winter
season. This may save you money
and at the same time Is a civic duty.
Done at the Capitol in the City of
Pierre this 18th day Of September,
A. d., 1922.
W. II. McMaster,
SEAL Governor.
BY the Governor:
G. A. Burkhart,
Secretary of State.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

The base ball race in the big
leagues is drawing to a close.
The New York Giants cinched the
pennant in the National League
by defeating st. Louis, while Pitts
burg split a double header in
Sunday games. In the American
League the New York Yanks are
leading by three and a half games
and either a win by New York or
a game lost by st. Louis will give
the championship to the Yanks.
The World Series will open in
New York on October 4th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Child Injured When
Arm Catches In Wringer

Jack, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Cowan was severely injured
Tuesday, when his right arm was
caught in a washing machine wringer.
The arm was badly bruised way TO the
shoulder, but no bones were broken.
The child is receiving treatment at
the hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
IS IL 10 81 81 6

Stolen bases, PARROT, Reed; two
base hits, Luck, Boiler; three base
hits, Ausman, w. Winckler, v. Bauhs;
base on balls off Anderson 5; struck
out by /. Peterson 6, Anderson s;
wild pitch, Andesson. Umpires: Dun
lap, Highmore, Donlin, Orient.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Train Service Soon Normal

st. Paul. Sept. 22.-Passenger train
service in the northwest will be vir-
tually normal by October 1, the bulk
OF trains taken of on account Of the
shopmen's strike already having been
restored. according to reports today
of traffic executives of lines centering
here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Plead Not
Guilty Of Assault

Sioux Falls, Sept. 26.-Joe Forman,
j.. B. King, and Joe Teel, the three
survivors of the sensational escape
from the South Dakota penitentiary
of four convicts last month, were this
morning arraigned in circuit court,
charged with assault with intent 10
kill Deputy Warden Arthur Muchow,
whom they knitted and seriously
wounded in making their escape. All
three men pleaded not guilty. Date
for their trials will be set later. AS
1t the time of their preliminary hear
ing, the men were brought into court
from the prison under heavy guard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
PREVENT FIRES
OCTOBER 2 TO 9
Governor and Mayor Issue PrOclama.
tons to Citizens

A proclamation has been issued by
the Governor Of South Dakota, pro-
claiming the week of October End to
9th as Fire Prevention Week. The
proclamation has been taken up and
seconded by the mayors of all the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
INFANT PASSES

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Dolliver mourn
the loss of their three weeks old baby,
who passed away Friday. Funeral
services were held Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY
First Game With Fast Woonsocket
Team. High School Enroll
meHt Increases

Miller High School will open their
football season on next Saturday
when they play with Woonsocket on
the Ball Park. W~oonsocket claims to
have a strong team and will be here
to take the game. The Miller team
is lining up in fair shape and a good
game 10 expected. The following is a
list OF the candidates for the different
positions on the Miller Team:
Center-Dougherty, Scott, thinner
man.
Guards-Scott, Dennis, Hines, De
Geest, futile.
Tackles-Miller, Collins, Hines.
~Ends-Titus, Bohen, McCarl.
Quarterback-Greene, captain.
Fullback-Runger.
Half Backs-Sweetland, thinner
man, Simons, Burns.
Eight games have been scheduled
for the season. There will be q
Thanksgiving game here and al Arm
istice Day game here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Senator Watson, Georgia. Dead

Washington, Sept. 26.-United Stat
es Senator Thomas e. Watson of Geor-
gia, died suddenly at his home here
early today. Death was said to be
due to an acute attack Of asthma, from
which Senator Watson, had suffered
for some years.
His attacks on the administration
and most notably his charges Of illegal
hengings in the American Expedition
airy forces, the subject of exhaustive
investigation by a senate committee
had made him a conspicuous figure
In the senate body during his brief
service there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
High School Enrolment

Present enrolment In high school
is 1853. This Is far more than expec-
tations and as a result twenty-three
new seats have been put In the main
room and sixty new seats purchased
for class rooms. Enrolment In extra
curricular activities is stronger than
ever. Over sixty girls registered for
Girls Glee Club. Band is full and Or
chestra is all out of proportion now In
relation to brass instruments to string
instruments. The two general History
classes have had to be sectioned into
four classes. The Junior English
class has had to be divided into two
classes. A special Mathematics /
class has been organized the past
week for those who entered late.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

formally launched October 20 for
seven consecutive days. outlined
plans of public solicitation.
President Harrington. dr-the con-
clusion OF the discussion. appointed
a ways and means committee to be-
gin work at once, as follows: Warner
Price. Smyrna: w. Hayes Wilson,
Dover; J. Paul Jones. Dover; J. /.
Soper. Magnolia. and DR.. Samuel
Marshall. Milford.
Louis J. Hayes was elected county
campaign chairman, and it Is I'M
derstood he will appoint a number
of subcommittee at an early date.
In his address. Secretary Johnson
emphasized the need Of an adequate
and up-to-date library and in an in
teresting way recounted his school
days at the University when students
were Handicapped by lack 81 library
facilities. He made a strong appeal
70 rearnest and energetic effort in
the forthcoming campaign.
Mr.. L.ndall reviewed conditions at
the university and pointed out the
added educational possibilities for
the present and coming generations
with a modern library.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
kent Alumni
BACK Campaign
Organize at Dover Meeting
TO Assist in 100000
Library Drive
JUDGE HARRINGTON
HEADS CHAPTER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 22.-Kent county
alumni of the University Of Della
ware at a meeting held at the Hotel
Richardson last night organized for
the coming campaign to raise $780,
600 for a State memorial library at
the University. If the same spirit
prevails among all the alumni that
was monstrated here the campaign
Is sure 10 be a great success. Mem
bers OF the alumni and also a num-
Der OF other citizens signed pledge
cards to contribute financially and
lend moral effect to the success of
the project.
NJ. Hayes Wilson. an alumnus.
called the meeting TO order. Dean E.
Laurence Smith and Professor
George e. Dutton, of the University
faculty, attended the meeting and
dinner.
Organization OF the Kent Chapter
of the War Memorial Library
movement was perfected with Judge
william Watson Harrington. presl-
dent. p. Marvel Gooden. OF Dover.
was chosen vice-president, and Mel
win Hopkins was elected secretary.
The principal speakers of the occa-
sion were former Secretary Of State
Everett c. Johnson and Harry w
LiDdall. President of the Alumni
Association. c. Perry Burgess,
of New York. who will direct
details of the drive which will be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

District OF Columbia rent act dis
cussed with President Harding yes
terday the selection OF the two new
members 20 be added TO the Rent
Commission under provision OF the
revised act recently adopted.
President Harding Indicated that
he had not yet had time TO give the
matter proper attention but he
hoped to do so within the next few
weeks The President gave Senator
Bail TO understand that II was likely
one out of town person would be
among those chosen. After talking
with the President concerning the
Rent Commission Senator Ball said
that matters OF patronage in Della
ware were discussed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Chamber at South Bend. Ind. ask
ing help in locating a man giving
the name Frank G.. Nelson. who
"was affiliated with the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and Is inclined TO
make use OF uniform whenever
possible
According TO a circular letter it,
sued by the South Bend Chamber.
Nelson is wanted there on charges OF
embezzlement and forgery. lie also
has used the name Of y. +. Stew
art. Il is stated. Is a neat dresser,
has habit OF stopping at the best
hotels. in each Instance offering
checks" He has served time in
Leavenworth PenlteDtiary and was
dism .ssed from army service.
The man was connected with the
Y. NJ. c. A. Of South Bend, as mem
bership secretary. the circular con-
tinues. He Is OF medium build, full.
norid face. smooth shaven, and
speaks with a Danish accent. He
has a pronounced contraction OF
OF the lower jaw and neck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

and dealers handling broom sup
plies. This IS due 10 an advance in
everything entering their manufac-
ture. but principally TO the high cos,
of broom corn. which has gone Up
100 per cent in the last sixty days.
Irvine for broom manufacturing Is
firm. with prospects OF advancing.
Mills have ali the business they can
manage in other lines. and broom
Irvine is on'y a small part OF their
output. Deliveries are not prompt
The wholesale price OF brooms 20
day is from s5.25 to $3.50 a dozen.
With an increasing demand and the
difficulties confronting the manufac-
turers. these prices are expected 10
advance from IS to about S14 a
dozen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
OYSTER PACKERS
PREPARE FOR SEASON

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Sept. 22.-Seaford
oyster packers are overhauling their
packing houses. preparatory to a
busy season. and those living here
and at Blades who operate houses
al Bowers Beach. Little Creek and
other places on the Delaware Bay
are also getting their houses in
shape for the opening OF the sea
son. October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Donoho
and son Dorsey, and Miss Maude
Dorsey left this morning in a motor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

car for a trip to Newark. Whining
ton. Philadelphia and Valley Forge.
Miss Helen Moore has as a guest.
Miss Polly Gettier. OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Floyd and
son, William, Jr. OF Philadelphia.
are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur d. Cassel.
Mrs William Lingo and son,
Henry. and mother. and Reuben
West are on a motor "trip to Phila-
delphla.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
PEENEY MAY GO ON
RENT COMMISSION

Thomas z. Peeney, secretary 10
Senator L. Heisler Ball and Oliver
Metzerott. a State Senator OF Mary
land have been proposed for ap-
pointment as members of the Rent
Commission OF Washington. d. c.
Senator Ball, who is author OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
BR00MS MAY ADVANCE
CLOSE TO WAR PRICES

An expected advance in brooms
will bring them close TO wartime
prices. according to manufacturers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
SEARCH HERE FOR
NELSON, EX-S0LDIER

Request has been received by the
Chamber OF Commerce from the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

we know shat win not fail. Van Es.
Liquid Scalp Massage, With a ypeclal an
pleator which insures perfect success In
operation; Is sold on a posltIve yuaran-
e.. .e', Wnich We VIII sisr for you. BE suro
- btt ltolteo - once--Nar F,ss viii lot
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BROOKLYN'S CHAMBER
REGS CITY TO GIVE WORK

Unemployment. which in the judgment
of the Brooklyn Chamber or commerce
is increasing and not decreasing, IS 70
be the subject of a special hearing py
the Board of Estimate in the City Hali
next Friday at 1890, as announced yes
terday. A committee from the chamber
and several prominent persons VINO m
dorsed the chambers resolution, will be
heard in plea that the city government
Immediately enact measures TO relieve
the situation.
The resolutions recite that despite the
Presidents Conference on Unempioy-
ment held last fall called on cities and
States to carry out necessary measures
for emergency relief. the situation Is still
acute. The chamber. therefore. calls on
the Mayor and the Board OF Estimate
and aho on the Governor. either to take
a actiop M once or to refer the whole
question back to the President and Con-
gress for centralized action upon ma
tional scale"
The appeal addressed to the Mayor
and Board OF Estimate. as well as to the
Governor. took exception TO statements
that unemployment had been cut 30 per
cent.
Among those who indorsed the resolu-
tions were Bishop Manning, ;. Parkes
Cadman. Mrs. Willard Straight. John
Haynes Holmes. Archbishop Hayes. John
Loyejoy Elliott. Rabbi Stephen >. Wise.
DIR. William Norman Guthrie. Norman 5.
Dixie. George Albert Wingate and Dr.
Percy SticlSney Grant. There were more
than sixty signers altogether.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
snring Glove sales slow.

Fractional orders for half dozen or less
pairs of gloves are said to be the limit
of iobbng and retail buying at the mo-
ment. Statesmen on the road report
similar condition in the South and the
West. Although many larger houses
have refused to acknowledge orders Tor
less than a dozen pairs. the situation is
said TO be reaching rapidly stage IN
which large and small FACTORS IN tne
trade will be glad to accept even mest
limited commitments. Strange to say,
manufacturers report hand to moulh
nurcbasiug even more prevalent in the
women's wear trade than in the men
division Blacks and browns have oeen
featured for the summer trade and COM
paratively little attention has been gwen
to whites.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
To Adopt Cancellation Returns.

The initial success attending the Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America )
starting of a plan to check. cancellations
by retailers will, ii is said. induce other
ready to wear branches TO start simi-
lar system. 1t is reported by David n.
Mosessohn. executive director OF the as
sociation. that "A large number Of letters
pledging cooperation i'm the movement
against that form of trade abuse mas
been received. A few have stated that
that system would prove the most effec-
tive one undertaken by the garment
trades to reduce the number of cancella-
tions and returns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING SUNDAY.
city Time VIII He Moved an Hour
Ahead.

Get read 10 set our watches and
clocks an hour ahead. Daylight saving
in New York city will begin at next
Sunday morning. All OF the other In
corporated cities in the state except
Syracuse will take advantage OF the
chance to save an hour OF daylight
The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York has notified all banks and trust
companies In the New York district that
beginning May and ending September
% 1t will open and close for business
in accordance with the daylight saving
ordinance
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Florida Issue on Market.

". r. Britton & CO. are offering
$4,000 OF the state Of Florida, Ever
glades Drainage Districts per cent.
noncallable gold bonds, which viii ma
ture in 1857 to iefi. inclusive, al prices
10 yield 5.25 per cent. They are oblga-
tions of the State IN that 4 owns a
quarter OF the lands and Is Obligated
by statute to acquire any unsold balance
OF them. The issue u exempt from Fed.
efai income taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Silk Waist Makers Show Most
Confidence i'm Prices Of
Raw Material.

Silk waist manufacturers are display
ing more confidence in present raw silk
prices than are other trades. with the
possible exception Of hosiery manufac-
turers. because. il is said, Of the sudden
squirt In waist sales which has caught
many waist manufacturers short of
stocks, thereby nccessitating their entry
into the market for further supplies.
Crepe de chine and Georgette waists are
selling rapidly for summer trade in spite
of adverse weather conditions. and II
the sport vogue continues during the
summer manufacturers anticipate a
profit taking inventory at the season $
end.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Limited Retail Assortments.

A direct result of the hand to mouth
buying followed by retail stores in the
last few months is said to be the limited
assortments of styles and sizes on dis
play Buyers visiting. retail stores are
heard frequently TO complain OF dlfli-
Guilty in obtaining the merchandise
wanted. Clerks are heard to remark
often that they Will be glad TO procure
desired numbers X customers VIII wait
a few DAYS. which applies not only TO
fancies but also to staple merchandise.
Although that system often results in
the loss of a sale. retailers state that
they prefer the present one to that at
tending risks in buying quantity goods
ahead
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Average Bond Prices
April gs, 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
oner Block Of Cuban Bonds.

Cowen & Co. are offering q block OF
the Government OF Cuba's per cent.
Treasury bonds. due in 1881. They are
direct obligations of the Government.
secured by per cent. Of its harbor inn
provement dues. redeemable BY annual
drawings at par and interest, and yield
ing.2s.S7 to G.sS per cent. Their principal
and interest are payable in United states
money.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Expect Buyers This Week.

Although buyers came to the market
in considerable numbers last week, dress
goods men expect the present week TO
outdistance all others in the number
coming to town for post Easter buying.
Easter purchasing has demonstrated 70
retail stores that, given fairly season
able weather. the public will buy The
oft heard statement that the average
consumer Is in need OF clothing and
clothing accessories is said to have
passed beyond the theory stage and Is
an undisputed condition. with which in
view. iobbers and manufacturers antici-
pate that buyers will show less conser-
vatism in purchasing ahead for spring
and summer trade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TOBACCO STOCK FLoTATIoN.

Clark. Dodge s. Co ore offering at a
price TO yield about 60 per cent. q
new issue of 1851 200 of the United
States Tobacco Companys I per cent.
preferred stock. The company Is the
successor. by change OF name. of the
Weyman- Brutou Company an out
growth In 1911 Of the plan OF dissolu-
tion OF the American Tobacco Com
pany The company manufactures n
general line OF tobacco products. it's
business being a consolidation OF brands
csta blshed as far back az 1897.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
s3fo.Ooo rail onerinG.

Prince x Whitley. members of the
New York stock Exchange, 80 offorinr
$4,000 OF the Chicago, Terre liaute and
Southeastern Railways first and refund
ing mortgage gold : per cent bonds Al
IS and interest - yield 5.i5 per cent
Their principal and interest ere guar.
anteed BY the Chicago, Miiva lkes and
st. Paul RailWy
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TrayJor Bonds All SOLD.

H. u. Robbins & Co announce that
the new issue Of $4,000 first mortgage
Of s per cent. sinking fund gold bond8
or the Trayor Engineering and Nav.
facturg Company, Allentown, Pei dated
June !. 1921. and due On June i ig3s. has
been sold.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
JUMP ~ CHICAGO cLEAarvcs,

CHICAGO. April ga gain of Ssl 500. :
GOO. or 12.7 per cent, was shown In the
Chicago bank clearings last week. the
total being $745, 100000. as against s4s3.-
100000 in the corresponding week Las,
year and compared with s513700, 900 last
week. Clearings yesterday were sss..
zoo. 900
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
IALANCE 4 GROSJEAN MANUFACTURE.
ING COMPANY.
n.s~ "a

The Brooklyn Trust Company. as Trustee
May 1. 1907. securing the above issue Of
bonds. hereby gives notice, In accordance
ty-six ,26) OF said bonds have been duly
drawn by lot for redemption. In accordance
with the terms of said mortgage, being mum
hered n % foliows.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

r.vs moved to AZ Broadway. and have
opened foreign exchange brokerage deparl
ment 10 serve banks. brokers and dealers
under the management Of Bothar BerkS.
formerly local agent OF tho Bank OF Juso-
Slavia, who will be assisted by j. a. Hall
gnrten.
William r. Compton Company have issued
n booklet, Bonds That Build an Empire,
describing the Southern Mississippi Nsley
improvement district bonds.