davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
GALE SWEEPS CITY,
2BOYS ODDLY HURT
Flappers With Short Skirts
Have Less Sail Area Squared
to the Wind.

A squally, clear weather gale that as
saulted the city yesterday. sticking to
the job through the DAYLIGHT hours and
well into the night. made women folk
glad that long skirts had gone out of
fashion. Just think of the herculean
task of trying to round the stormy Cape
Woolworth wearing dresses on which
the pressure OF the blast at its height
was 1900 pounds to the square foot.
That's what 1t was according to
Weather Bureau wind mathematics
mometer buzzed around at the rate of
seventy miles. All the rest of the day
the speed of the northwest roisterer was
seldom less than sixty miles, whole
gale, and frequently cot up to sixty-six.
AS usual when a Northwestern stirs up
lower Broadway a long line of weather
observers gathered opposite the Wool
worth Building in the comparative shell
ter of the Federal Building and enjoyed
the troubles of those coming out of and
entering the building and the skyrocket-
ing of hats up the aerial fumes. Some
of the flappers. even with reduced sail
area of the new era. had a hard time
navigating and several were blown from
their feet and rescued by gallants, all
of which tickled the gallery.
Many signs were blewn down. num-
Der of trees in the various parks lost
limbs and branches and several persons
were injured, including William Parkin-
son of $50 Sands stree. Brooklyn. who
while returning from school was struck
on the head at SO CO d street by door
swung out by the wind. He was knocked
unconscious and takeni by ambulance to
homo "A Ia . frar rff af
the skull. A skylirht blown from a
building in North Fifth street, Brook
lyn. crushed to the sidewalk Anthony
Lazeglia. schoolboy, OF 22s North Fifth
street. fracturing his skull. He was
taken to the Williamsburg Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Gay color and
draDn work

IN crepe de chine frocks
for Women
New frocks-made to
our order, of excellent
quality crepe de chine.
Moderately priced.
In red, rose, several
shades of blue, mauve,
beige, aztec brown, navy
blue, gray, white and black.
They say, in effect
"These frocks belong to the
new spring season."
Frocks pictured, sos
Hand-stitching gives dis
tinction to the drawn work.
Another model at S115
follows the lead of many
French frocks and uses
much Valenciennes lace on
collar and vestee, and a
finely pleated apron.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
FACES NEW OPPOSITION
Sheffield Co. Starts Organic
ing 900 Producers.

Action to form new association OF
mix producers in opposition to the
Dairymens League Cooperative Asse-
citation. was taken yesterday, according
to statement issued by the Sheffield
Farms Company, at meeting OF 125
representatives of 1000 unorganized
milk producers at the New York Athletic
Club.
The Sheffield concern states that 1t
plans the new organization because of
the refusal of the league to sell ths
Sheffield company milk under the
leagues control. The league denies
that 1t refused to sell the company milk.
but asserts the company refused to
abide by the terms of its April agree
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Coaching Table
for S45

- ~ ~.
Modelled after an old
English coaching table.
1t might well be used as
a coaching table today
only the coach is the auto
mobile.
Or it is useful and de-
lightful as a tea-table, a
night stand or to have
place at the end of a
couch or sofa.
Of oak, in plain old Eng
lish style, it's single gate
leg slips into a. notch which
holds it firmly in place
when in use. When not in
use it modestly folds back
and shrinks into the small
est possible space. Top,
221ax25 in. Height, 281a
in. $45.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Wedding Gowns

for the Youthful Bride are
now being specialized in
the Diana Shop of FASH
ions for Miss IA to 20. !.
Exquisitely simple, yet eff
fective models at exceed
ingly moderate prices. !.
Also frocks for the Maid of
Honor and Bridesmaids.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Can't Sleep on a Bedstead

So here mattresses and springs at special prices for
the convenience of customers who buy the four posters
S43-for $52 black hair stuffed mattresses.
S33-for $40 pure South American hair mattresses.
S37.5O-for $44 best black mixed hair mattresses.
$2325-for $29 box springs, with covered plain top.
$29.5O-for $36 box springs with covered tufted top.
foregoing prices bedsteads-s4x76
may savings the
Gallery, New Bull
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Advertisement. A
Herringbone Serge
Suit $50.

A serge IN herringbonc design.
a fabric that will wear well, keep
IN shape and Is otherwise satis-
factory. sac. There are mix
lures. too. sag, $35 and $3S. that
are excellent In Spring Over
coats--Genuine Harris Tweeds
and konmare Irish Homospuns,
I make my ready-to-wear clothes:
there is a saving In that for you
OF 81 TO $40. O.. ". VINCENT,
52f 9Th Ave. Bet. 3lst and 32d
SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
l,rnnn 10 fis0 nnotnrs

tTuno to 1850 meters.)
$50 r. M.-Instructlon in electricity.
9 90 p. M.--Concert under the auspices
OF the Evening Mail and under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Charles
lsaacson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
station WIZ, Newark.
Westinghouse

Cwcstnghouse.)
M.sical program every hour from II
A.. -. to r. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast II A. NJ, II NJ, 5
and 1901 r. W.
Shipping news. 2:05 r. NJ.
official Arlington time. 1852 p. NJ.
Agricultural reports. daily, - NJ. and
+. NJ.
Program changes announced BY radio
tel phone.
100 p. M.-"Man In the Moon" stories
for children Cc). Newark Sunday Call.
7:30 r. M.--"welfarc Work." by DR..
Henry r. Rose OF Newark.
7:45 r. M.-"The Kid on the Corner"
by DR.. Frank Moore. Railway Re-
T 'matory.
800 p. M-concert by the Solo Quartet.
Central Presbyterian Church. New
York city. who have recently returned
/ om very successful southern tour.
Every member of the quartet has had
/ large experience in operate and con-
cert field. besides oratorio and church
work: Edna Fassett Sterling. Florence
Milford. Wesley Howard. Andrea
Sarto. Program-"Quartet" fRigoletto).
| Verdi by Mines. Sterling and Milford.
| Mcssrs. Wesley Howard and Andrea
\ Sarto: also Midnight Hour" Flotow.
''On the Road TO Mandalay." Speaks,
1 UN AnuTeH ShTlDs Iu6ks NltuS shdllihd
( Lakme." Delibes, by Mines. Sterling
and Mulford. "Mattinata." Leon
cavallo. by Wesley Howard. The
/ Lass with the Delicate Air" Arne.
Edna Fassett Sterling. Duet. THE
Two Beggars." Wilson. Messrs How
ard and Sarto. "ffoming." Del Riego.
\ by Florence Mulford. Trio" (Fausb.
/ Gounod, by Edna Fassett Sterling.
| Wesley Howard and Andrea Sarto.
station wGY, schenectady.
4 General Elcctric)
Program furnished through tho cour-
tesy OF Johnstown. y. ". and Johnstown
/ Aerie No. 1876. r. o. ".
Health talk. by Dr. Herman W. BiEgs.
New York state Health Commissioner:
Canadian Capers." Eagles orchestra
Fred Collins. director: Just a Little
4 use OF Love" soprano solo. Mrs.
Marion u. Favler: The Holy city"
trombone solo. George &. Hornlng:
Give a Man o Horse lie Can Ride"
barytone solo. Arthur N. Yauney: THE
Great Awakening" contralto solo, Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
@y CAuh4ono 20
<l1 the CllLdndnaaiae<o C2aLo1ac
Girls Goats and

Capes, SIS
Raglan coats. Belted
coats. Box coats. Coats
with scarf collars. Man.
nish topcoats. Circular
capes. Square capes. Capes
with scarfs attached.
6 to Is years sizes
Lovely soft homespuns.
Imported and American
made tweeds in plain col
ors and checks. Light
weight wool coating re-
sembling camel's hair cloth.
Carefully tailored, Innings
of peau de cygne and
Venetian. Spring colors.
Other smart coats and capes,
for town and country wear,
$10.75 to $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Black Crepe
WrapsS59
the Dominant Fashion,
of the Moment

WV ANntestNAftt a eoftSOf1
of the Moment
The smart women of
New York and Paris have
given the wrap of black
silk crepe the leading place
in the mode, yet-here it
is, made to our special or
der in five of its smartest
versions at $50.
The man who made these
wraps left nothing to be
desired in his choice of
materials, the beauty oe
the workmanship, or the
fashionableness of the sill
houette.
Important details are
the new standing collar of
black or natural caracul-
the original plated collars
fastened with stunning
steel ornaments - adapted
from Paris-the cape with
the points-the coat with
the new wide sleeves
beautiful Innings of crepe
back satin in such charm
ing colorings as mauve,
jade, cerise or gray.
Women's Fashion Salons,
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
TO-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

Egbert 4. Cross: "Swanee River
Moon" piano solo. Harry p. Clark,
me composer: Somebody Else" char
,acter song. Fred II. Ramsey; "Hebe's
Lullaby tornet solo, James Newn-
ham; Tommy Lad" barytone solo.
Mr.. Yauney: THE Sheik," fox trot.
Eagles orchestra. Rain in the Night"
soprano solo. Mrs. Marion E. Favier:
S"Asleep in the Deep" trombone solo.
Mr.. Horning: sheep and Lambs"
contralto solo. Mrs Cross; New Jer-
sey Home" character song. Mr.. Ram
sey: Your Eyes Have Told Me So"
cornet solo. Mr.. Newnham: "oh. That
We Two Were Maying." contralto and
barytone duet. Mrs. Cross. contralto:
Mr.. Yauney. BARITONE. Accompanies.
Miss Grace raymond and Fred NJ.
Collins.
1880 p. M.-"Roling Down to Rio."
barytonc solo. Arthur y. Yauncy:
When Budda Smiles" Eagles or
chestra. Fred Collins, director: RE-
becca from Mecca character song.
Fred Ramsey: ASLEEP in the Deep"
tjy requesD. trombone solo. George &.
Horning: "The Lilac Tree" contralto
solo. Mrs. Egbert Cross: prologue from
''Pagliacci." barytone solo, Mr..
Yauney when Shall We Meet
Again" Eagles orchestra featuring
tho saxophonc).
station kDkA, Pittsburgh.
fWestinghouse)
500 r. M.--"Thc Spring Vegetable Car
dem" BY w. T.. Nissley. professor OF
vegeta bic extension OF the Pennsyl-
vania State College. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
$50 r. M.-conccrt by the caledonian
male chorus
station WIZ, Springfield.
Westinghouse
s 90 Y. MProgram OF classical secc-
tions played by the Ampico reproduce
ing plano. loaned through tho courtesy
of Forbes q Wallace Co.
station wvP, Fort wood, n. y. G.,
signal Corps, u. =. a.
(Tuno to 1850 meters.)
$50 r.. M.-InstructIon In electricity.
3 90 p. M--Concert under the auspices
OF the Evening Mail and under the
personal direction OF Mr.. Charles
lsaacson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Extraordinary Offer -Four :
Just One Stroke
of that Great
Bald Eagle

startled by our presence and
flying off skyward, seems to
carry her on without any
visible movement of hsr
wings.
So it was, too, with that
flock of broad-winged frig-
ate birds that. were here on
the lake this morning.
What a wonderful thing
for a man to get an impulse
from a book, a lecture,
speech, musical perform
ance, a well-spent day, a
visit to his college, his old
parents living distant.
How fine for one man to
impart power to another
man, that he may rise into
a higher life!
[Signed]
M NA~<
April ri, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
station wBz, Springfield.
,west,n,ho,,~o ,

Westinghouse
500 r. VI Program OF classical giec-
tions played by the Ampico reproduce
ing plano. loaned through the courtesy
of Forbes a Wallace Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
signal Corps, U. :. A.

station wvP. Fort wood. n. y. G.,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
BURDETTE

Ernest Binger and family motored
to Aberdeen Friday.
Miss Lucille Brown returned to her
home at Washington Wednesday after
spending several days visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Christian.
Burdette vicinity was struck by a
hail storm Saturday afternoon, con-
siderable damage was done to the
wheat crops, the most of the crops
the insured by state hail insurance.
John Seigling transacted business
In Vayland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon visited
their son at Spottswood and Bon
lila Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. Borah, of Huron, called at
the s. w. Lawson home Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Lawson, of Huron, is
spending some time at his farm here.
Mr.. Sam Bowles and family spent
Sunday at Miller
III. A. Bultman and family were Tu-
lare shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Christian made a bust
ness trip to Huron Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
7 inch HAIL FALLS
in SATURDAY STORM
Crop Damage Done By Large Hall.
Tornado Strikes Lake Andes
and 81. Charles. One
Killed

Hailstones larger than any that car
be remembered by old settlers fell for
a few moments Saturday evening,
during an electrical storm accompan-
led by a heavy wind.
The storm followed a particularly
sultry cloudy day, first making It's ap-
p~earance in the south travelling at a
high rate of speed and striking this
city about seven o'clock. While the
storm was of only a few moments dur
alton quite a quantity of rain fell,
together with the hail.
Reports from the county are that
hail stones were found measuring over
seven and nine inches. Any number
we're found that were as large as
baseballs, and there were few that did
not equal the size OF a hens egg. The
hail resembled nothing SO much as
large pieces of Ice.
Information received from the Au-
ditor's office states that SO far nine
farmers have filed notices of loss by
hail under the state hail insurance
law. j. J. Morris Of Burdette filing
for 10S acres of crop; III. r. Kenyon
of Burdette. 1876 acres corn. and rs or
wheat; Leo Scott, Glendale, 100 acres
wheat; Byron Douglass. Burdette, rs
acres wheat, 80 of oats and 80 of corn;
]. NJ. Douglass, Gilbert, $50 acres of
wheat and Is of corn; VIM. Spicer.
Glendale, so acres of wheat, 20 of oats,
barley 20 acres and twenty OF corn;
]. G.. Dennis, York Twp, FOR 20 acres
of wheat. A. NJ. Gomsrud and Fred
Steinburg, both OF Miller Twp. also
filed, but the amounts were not learn
ed.
Three pigs belonging to Harrison
Collins were killed when their backs
were broken by the hail. A number
of residence windows I'm the city were
broken by the hail, which cut right
through the screens. No damage from
wind was reported in this section.
A terrific windstorm Saturday COM
pletely destroyed the small village OF
ST. Charles, causing property damage
estimated at more than $4,000 ami
resulting I'm the death OF one man and
the injury of many others. Practical
ly every building in the town was
damaged by the twister which plowed
It's way through from southwest to the
northeast.
At least fifteen persons were in
jured the same evening near Lake An
des. Thirteen cottages at the lake,
Taylor's resort. and various farm build
ings were completely destroyed. Very
little damage was done at Lake Andes
the storm striking the east edge OF
town and following the course OF h
lake. No fatalities were reported so
far. The damage is estimated at $780,
900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
LOSES BALL GAME
AND DROP TO THIRD PLACE

Poor base running, close decisions
and error lost the ball game to st.
Lawrence last Sunday by a score of
6 to 4. st. Lawrence scored three In
the first inning on a combination OF
2 hits and three errors, added another
in the fifth on a walk, a hit and an
error, and won the game I'm the eighth
by two scores. resulting from four
errors and a base on balls, two other
errors were made during the game
but did not assist In the scoring.
Miller's first score came I'm the third
on a single, two errors and a sacrifice,
one more in the seventh on three hits.
a hit batsman and a wild pitch, and
two in the eighth on an error, a single
and a triple. Miller had seventeen
men on bases, four scored, and nine
died, and four were caught off, eleven
got on on hits, one walked, two were
hit, and three got life on errors, while
st. Lawrence had eleven on bases, six
scored. two died and three were put
out, three got on on hits. two on walks
and six on errors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
SERMON
By REV. d. J. QUILLAN

neither force nor violence; IL must al
way be firm, yet tempered with pru-
dence. without this prudence, with
out this voluntary abdication of force,
noticeable In the animal creation,
il is In vain that God would have as
sured the stability or the human fam
lily.
The last law which should regulate
the human family is love, not mere
love OF the senses, not purely physical
love, but a love that Is born OF self
devotion and self-sacrifice; a love that
is pure and reciprocal; a love, which
instead OF weakening, gives strength
and courage for the fulfllment of their
duties toward themselves and their
children. In the home Of man as In
the bosom OF that eternal society.
which we have called the Divine Fam
lily, 1t is love which strengthens and
preserves intact the band of union.
The human family, regulated by
these laws of unity, authority and
love, is the family intended by AL
mighty God. A family thus constitu-
ted is the pivot of society; for what Is
q nation but a federation OF families?
And how can a nation guard its con-
sistency, II the natural units OF which
it is composed have lost theirs?
The enemies of order and society are
leveling their attacks against the fam
lily; reformers, Il they would save mo-
dern society, must devote their efforts
to the restoration of the family, the
family as God wished 1t to be. This is
the work which the Church has been
doing, but her purpose seems not 20 De
understood, for those who should be
with her, since they appear so inter-
ested in the welfare of mankind, are
the very ones who are putting every
obstacle in her way. They say that
the Church will not join with them;
she cannot, for she realizes that their
efforts will come to naught- They are
employing purely human; but
the solution of the question can be
found only in religion and the grace
of God.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
SERIOUSLY INJURED
in AUTO WRECK
Local Young Men Have Narrow Es.
cape In Accident North of
HighmOre

With both legs broken, one of them
a compound fracture, and being con-
siderabiy. bruised up otherwise, Sam
Moncur is at the hospital as the result
of an automobile accident, occurring
ten miles north of Highmore. Donald
McCullen also received severe scalp
and face wounds, while Harold Sch
roeder and Paul Wier were practical
ly unhurt. Two boys from Highmore
were also in the car. One of them,
Charles WEIGH was severely gashed
across the abdomen, and is thought
to have suffered internal injuries,
when thrown from the car. The other
boy was unframed. Welch's clothing
was practically torn from his body,
and left hanging on the bridge rail-
ing.
The accident happened about eleven
o'clock Sunday night, when the party
of boys were taking a ride north of
Highmore. Travelling at a rather
high rate of speed, the car approached
a bridge on a slight turn, and while
no n in the party knows exactly
what happened, 1t is evident that they
couldn't quite make the turn and
crashed into the side of the bridge
throwing them all out into the creek
below, except Ford of Highmore, who
was thrown to the center of the
bridge, lighting on one of the Gus
HONS. When the boys began picking
themselves up, Sam Moncur, driver of
the car was missing and a search To-
Gated him on a pile of rocks in the
creek bottom, where he had been hurl-
nI frnvx thA nn~ LNef~.A- xw,-.A H.
mediately made to get to a telephone
and doctors at Highmore and Miller
notified. In the meantime, first aid
treatment was given to Sam to stop
the loss of blood from the wounds
where the bonds of his leg protruded
through the flesh.
The injured were taken to High
more about two o'clock, and the injur-
les of Charles WEIGH and Don McCul-
dressed. AS soon as the ambulance
from Miller arrived Sam was brought
to the hospital here, and his broken
legs set Monday morning.
Those who saw the wrecked car
Monday or saw pictures of the wreck,
expressed wonder that all the occu-
pants were not killed as the car, q
six cylinder Buick, belonging to Chas.
Moneur. was a total wreck.
The car, which was going north,
struck on the left hand side of the
bridge, tearing the top and body loose
and throwing it into the creek below,
while the frame and running gears
were turned half way around, coming
TO rest at the other end of the bridge,
on the right hand side, headed south.
Three wheels Of the car were COM
pletely smashed while the fourth was
still on the car. One front
fender and lamp showed no signs of
the wreck. the lens in the headlight
not even being broken. Otherwise
the car wasea broken, twisted mass of
wreckage. The impact of the car
moved the bridge, making about a
four inch opening between the bridge
and the approach.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-13
%Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas J. Simons, Minister.
Next Sunday morning we will have
our midsummer Communion, cele-
brating the sacramento OF baptism
and The Lords Supper. The minister
will deliver a short address at this
service.
The schools will meet at their reg
ular times. 1t is your being there
that counts.
In the evening there will be no
service. We will omit our service out
of consideration for the Camp Meeting
at st. Lawrence.
The minister and his eldest o will
go next week to the Black Hills for
vacation, joining Mrs. Simons and the
other children at Hisega.
At the church last Saturday after
noon occurred the funeral of Mr.. John
H. VanLoon, one of the long time
members of the church. 1t was a rel
atively easier matter to preach a SER
mon over his body because of his
gentle and kindly character. This
was the more remarkable considering
the v~icisitudes and disappointments of
his life. He was one of those adven-
turous spirits that desired to be in the
vanguard of civilization, for he was
one of the pioneers of this country.
having come to the Dakotas while
they were a united territory. Not
satisfied with their limits he in a few
years after homesteading here moved
on to almost the limits of the pros
pector. In 1889 he was on the great
Flat Head Lake of northwestern
Montana beyond the Continental Dr.
vide. Here he lived the real life of
the pioneer of civilization among the
most beautiful and majestic scenery
on the continent. At the same time
he belonged to civilization. Not salts
fed with the loneliness and cruGeness
of the times and the place he soon
drifted back to Dakota to do his part
in making it a state and developing it
into one of the foremost common
wealths of the nation. His interest
was primarily in agriculture. No
, wonder then that he remained in this
agricultural county the rest Of his life
with the exception of two or three
winters in Texas visiting his only son
and child, and attempting to recuper-
ate his health.
His main ambition was in the pro-
ducts of the ground. In addition to
the cultivation of the soil with his
own hands he had an uncommon in
terest in what all the people Of the
county of Hand were trying to do in
their struggles with the soil. For a
number OF years he had charge of the
Agricultural Exhibits of the county at
the State Fair. That he had his heart
in it and a faculty for the work be-
yond the ordinary Is shown in his hav-
ing for the county won more first
prizes for the exhibit than any other
county in the state. In fact for a time
he was debarred from the prizes but
not from exhibiting. This speaks
volumes both for him and for the
county-that is for the people and
their industry. His life and memory
seems to be another proof of the mel
lowing influence OF direct contact
with the soil. Another gentle, kindly
and sincere Christian and citizen has
gone to his reward. He lived for his
God and the people.