davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
THE DIVINE GUIDE
Psalm 1888; John 1875;
Rnmaua 2.1A

We must not suppose that this first
text refers to some unusual expert
ence in David's life, but, rather, that
II was his daily testimony as he fol-
lowed the great Shepherd OF the sheep.
Too often we look upon the Lord as a
refuge in some outstanding event in
ur lives, but, when we are seemingly
secure, we think we can get along
without him.
The other texts show our status in
relation to the divine leader. The
sheep know o the voice Of strang-
ers," and 'they are the sons OF God"
who are lied by the spirit of God"
The Scriptures teach, and expert
ence corroborates 1t, that, In the diff
ficulties and perplexities OF life, we
need a divine guide.
There are several reasons why we
need this guide. First, because there
are many crossroads of truth and err
ror. 1t Is at such places many go as
tray. Starting out in the Christian
life many look upon it as a way of
escape from all difficulties. All goes
| well for a time and then they meet
, one of these crossroads. Which
way shall l take" is now the impor-
| tant question. There is a constant
| danger that one may turn aside from
the path of righteousness" and &C
Jesus reminded his disciples that they
should watch. There is a way thai
seemeth right unto a man. but the END
thereof are the ways OF death" This
Scripture reminds US that 1t Is posi-
BILE to be on the wrong road and thinl
we are on the right one. In the day
when roads angled across section
and but few fences were In evidence
we asked a man the directions TO
certain house. His reply seemed sat
isfactory when he would say: 60
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
No Early Prospects For
Train Restoration

According to word given out by Sup
erintendent r. N. Stewart, of Huron,
officials Of the North Western road
do not know as yet when the passen-
ger train service will be put back on
Q pre-strike basis. The engines taken
from the service during the strike
have not as yet been repaired sufici-
emily to be put back on again. ac-
cordjng to a Huron dispatch. A short
age Of coal was also given as a a
tor the delay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
washington Springs
Bank Closes Doors

Washington Springs, s. D., Oct. 16.-
The First National bank of Washington
Springs has closed its doors pending
reorganization because OF inability to
collect on its notes, it was announced
today.
w. t. Mcconnell, president of the
institution is suffe ring from a physi-
cal breakdown, IT. was announced.
The last statement of the First Ma
tional bank gave it's. deposits at more
han 100000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19

Sample ballots have been sent
out from the County Auditors Of
ffice to all the voters in Hand
county. These ballots serve the
purpose of acquainting voters
with the issues to be voted upon
at the coming election, and every
one is urged to study them care
fully.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Car Without Lights Hits
Buggy, Woman Injured

While returning from their farm in
the south eastern part of the county,
the buggy in which Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Benjamin were driving was hit by a
car, travelling without lights. The car
caught n of the rea wheels of the
buggy, throwing Mrs. Benjamin out.
Mrs. Benjamin was quite badly
bruised and is receiving treatment at
the hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Stow Falls In First
foretaste OF Winter

Old Man Winter staged his first ap-
pearance Monday of this week, when
following a shower of rain in the early
morning, several fiurries of snow fell
at intervals during the day, melting
as it fell. The thermometer took a
distinct downward course.
Snow fall from a furry to three in
ches was reported from points in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Canada. Watertown reported a snow
fall of half an inch. Temperature ran
from 16 to rs degrees.
Tuesday was many degrees warmer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Oldest Penitentiary
Inmate Dies Friday

One of the oldest prisoners at the
state ~penitentiary at Sioux Falls,
Frederick Maier, died last week as a
result of a complication of ailments.
Maier was sent from Hutchinson
county in December, 1904, to serve a
life sentence for the murder OF his
wife. He was about seventy years o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19

Voting armies of wild geese and
ducks are honking their way to
the warm south every day. In the
northern Black Hills they were
reported going overhead with
great noise Friday, the geese Giro
ling about the towns, but the
ducks flying fast due south. Open
season on ducks closed Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Mail Pouch Torn Open
$500 In Bills Destroyed

An Associated Press dispatch re-
ports that $500 in five dollar bills
were either ground TO bits along the
right of way of the Chicago & Alton
railroad or secreted by Auburn, ILL.,,
residents, when a mail pouch was
ripped open by. an automatic device,
and five dollar bills rained through
the air.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
P. D. Peterson Breaks Leg
While Working AT Garage

Paul Peterson suffered a broken leg
Tuesday evening at MS garage when
ne missed his footing and fell back
wards OF his newly installed draining
rack. The small bone was broken just
above the right ankle and the liga-
ments in the ankle were badly sprain-
ed. Paul will no doubt be laid up for
several weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Teachers Here For
County Institate

A large number of teachers from
all over the county are in the city
today to attend Teachers Institute,
which is in session at the High School
today and Friday. An extensive pro-
gram has been arranged and som
good s~peechers will address the gath
ering. School will be dismissed for
the two DAYS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
DRAINING RACK TNSTALLED

=. ID. Peterson has erected a crank
case draining rack at his garage on
West Srd st. On Monday and Tues
day the Marathon demonstration day,
forty cars were drained and filed with
new oil.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Reception For ] Returned Pastor

"A reception will ,e held at the Meth
odist Church. Frid; ~ evening. October
10th. at eight o'clc ok. to welcome the
return OF Rev. an ID Mrs. A. C. Mac
Lean. The public ts cordially Z invited
o attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Klauea, however has 81 craters % Of
which constantly emit columns Of gray smoke
Vertical walls Of brilliant fame rise from their
pitt. And though the height Of the mountain
is no greater than that Of Vosuvius the crater Is
1000 feet across and its circumference five and
half miles. And despite the terrible play Of light,
and swirng clouds Of smoke, gases and steam,
the crater always is traversible shout the edges
Of the fiery lakes and streams Of molten lava
This accounts for the popularity Of the mountain
as gathering place for travellers.
An interesting comparison between Nesuyins
and kllauca has been made by n scientist.
"Thc crater of Nesuyius may be accessible after
an eruption, but as a usual thing there Is -uch
heavy discharge of vapOr and rlnders long be-
fore the time that descending the bowl Is mpo5s,-
bic. Kilauea always rs accessible.
Even before an eruption one may gta03 90
the brink Of the great pit and watch the boiling
cadrons and weeping lava floods and owing
cones. So act arc the courses Of the lava streams
that the crater may be Travelled with safety and
camping places may he made AT t edges thc
herv lakes, If the heat l. not too great"
KAauea, besides being the most spectacular
and continuously active volcano ON EARTH i5 like
wise marvellous storage-lump Of chemicals The
vapors emitted by the liquid layas are composed
largely Of steam, according TO reports Of Eyesti-
gators. with very little smoke SuIphurous acid
is the most common Of the yapors next 10 water.
IL has the odor OF burning sulphur, Hydrogen
escapes with the liquid lava released by the &C
ton ut extreme heat on water. Chlorine is emitted
when sea water finds access to the lava column.
leaving chl0ridcs mcruytatilns on the lavas,
among which common salt and iron chloride.
Hydrogen sulphide likewise is found as wen
as carbonio acid, hydrochlorc acid and nitrogen.
Pyrte mafcasite and iron supnides IN the rocks
below the crater are believed 10 be the source of
sulphur and its gases
In csverus about Kilauea sulphates are Pro-
duced by escaping gases Gypsum, hydrous alumni
mum sulphste and aluminium sodium suiphate,
glauber salt and blue vitriol are deposits OF the
gases, which change the rocks 70 earth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Kiiauea's Most
Spectacular Eruptions

Cd l7S9-Wiped out part Of the army OF
Keons, a Hawaiian chief, and burned their
wives and children TO death with blast OF
sulphurous gas, a shower Of incandescent
e:abers ard clouds Of heated steam.
CD ISf9-Proiected lava to a height of
sixty feet from top of dome.
CD IS6S--Was accompanied by earth
quakes and great loss Of life.
ca lS79-K nocked the bottom out of the
crater.
90 18S6--Repeated itself so often that
there were forty-one cruptions and earth
quakcs during the year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TOWCT % T HHIWEC
Volcano 4oWork


NHE dragon that lies under the rocks and
bleak, twisted lava Of ki!auea and--ss every
serious minded Hawaiian knows spouts
forth flame and ashes and steam when affairs
the island are not to his liking, is about to be
routed out.
Science knows strange disregard for omnpo-
tent creatures who shake the earth with their
wrath and hur red-hot stones upon vineyards
and cocoanut groves Accordingly steamsehovel,
hydraulic probe, compressed air machines, and
all the other trappings that have penetrated the
fastnesses of other mountains and conquered the
depths Of the earth beneath cities and mighty
rivers to be set up at the side of Of
the most constantly active volcanoes in all the
world And if it proves that fiery dragon in
deed lies curled at the bottom of the grotesque
pile the group working under direction of the
Hawaiian Volcano Observatory more than
likelv tc drag him out by the tail for the islanders
who have suffered from his evil disposition to
demoish as they see fit!
1t may as well be understood at once, however
that the scientists are not looking for dragons
What they expect to discover is method for put
ting to practical use the steam, gas and energy
they now believe TO be stored inside of the grim
old smoking mountain.
The project Of setting Kilauea to work is the
most terrific of the age. 1t is more gigantic in
one way than even the conquest Of the air, since
science in that engagement worked with an eie
ment that at least not viru enty antagonistic.
Mastery of the mountain means long fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
on Earth as the
First Step Toward
Tapping It's Ire
mendous Heat and
Energy.

against clouds Of scalding steam likely to be re-
leased without warning; it means Drawing the
horror of the dcadliest Of known gases; chemicals
at variance with the human body as to cause
instant death if the smallest particle penetrates
the lungs.
1t also means constant danger Of being crushed
beneath rocks hurled with the force of gun-fre
and burned to death under showers OF red-hot
ashes and lava
The heads of the Hawaiian Volcano Observa.
tory, who plan to supervise the work on the
ground are nothing daunted by peril, They will
begin by boring through The great sulphur walls
whlch form the sides Of the mountain, and again
through the denosits in the actual floors of the
craters BY this means they will find it possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

the world indicate that the temperature rises
with amazing rapdity' the downward way
The rate Of increase is so rapid on a one-niIe
Level that If il increases accordingly at five or
ten-mile depth, the earth's surface Gil. be de-
cideI-a mere shell over great interior sources Of
beat 1t now is stated with some certainty that
Newspaper Feature Service 1874.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Other condui,s will BE- run from
kilauea, II plans work cut, for the
purpose Of carrying heat This Is
a more obscure project than trans
porting steam, since less is under
stood Of the store Of warmth. Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
4 Graphic
Pictorial

- - low Science Proposes
49, TO Tunnel Beneath the
Crater and Penetrate Into
the Chamber of Gases and Fire of Kilauea
winch the Photograph Above Shows
in Actual Eruption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

70 measure the heat at various levels and 10 de
IerhIne the quantity Of steam at intervals Also
inc mineral nature of the formation viii be re-
vealed. ' ~ IL
II was only few years ago that many physi.
clstS held 70 the theory that tM earth is molten
paii covered by thin crust Of ground It was
heheved that volcanoes were merely vents 10 this
Frca' inner hre' and being connected with the in
terror mass Of molten rock were in, sense. con
nected with each other
IT has been decided now, however. that the
earth Is solid body and volcanoes vents of great
interior lakes Of molten matter There is, there
fore, no common centre for all the volcanoes Of
the earth
Another theory long held is that volcano
was virtually steam engine. The presence Of
bodies OF steam under Influence Of great heat and
pressure was supposed 10 account for the blowing
OIL Of the lead of the mountain from time to time
But observations from the station in HAWAII
show that force could not Of itself be sufficient
70 cause such tremendous uphcaval, since the
quantity Of steam IS limited. II is 10 tap the
heat and energy stored in this steam that pipes
will be run through the earth 10 conduct an end
less supply 10 points whore il might be
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
THE GIRL WHO WINS
NOT ALWAYS THE ONE IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Beatrice
By Beatrice Fairfax

lieve it is only the 'flapper' of to-
day who makes an impression
and has happy time.
II am still a high school girl
and not weighted down with res
possibilities. and have no thoughts
OF young men, save in a friendly
way. To my mind, the girl who
reads Dickens, Scott. Shakespeare
and Hugo should be proud that
she is thus inclined. am ex.
tremely interested in these and
in all works of noted authors.
Still, l have many friends, in
cluding boys. They don't seem to
mind my being high brow
MY friends are all stylish but
moderate. We have not reached.
nor do We hope to attain, that
stage where cosmetics, dances.
movies and certain types of
novels are foremost in our
minds.
Every day we see girls who are
Just this type, but we do not con-
slider them fortunate-far from IL,
We look with sympathy on them
and wonder how they will work
things out In their giddy way.
MY boy friends are sensible and
dress well and enjoy a good time,
as do all young folks. Yet they
show no preference for the So
called 'flapper.' / am speaking for
the average girl of today (may she
ever be in the majorityJ When I
say that the 'flapper' Is not popu.
lar, ] think l know how a big
group feels.
Our crowd has house parties.
theater parties and large dances
OCCASIONALLY. But we are still able
to enjoy literature, poetry and like
to develop worthwhile ideas Of
our own. The only reason l can
think of for the 'flapper' is the
old quotation, "A man may live all
his life abiding by the law and
never be heard of until he stops"
That sentence is the keynote to
all the agitation about "our wild
young people" There are plenty
OF them, and l don't condemn
them, for nature may be working
out something through the over
stimulated natures and over.free
expression of such youngsters.
But the main body Of our youth ia
pretty much the same simple,
eager. ambitious group with which
society has to deal through the
ages.
1t isn't the simple. quiet, stay
at-homes who get into the head
lines. They aren't news" In
truth. the whole point Of It all rests
in the desire to be in the forefront
of the procession, to be noticed. to
be conspicuous. And when It's all
boiled down. here's the suggestion
of my friend the high school girl
to ponder over:
"A man may live all his life
abiding by the law and never BE-
heard of until he stops"
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Follow This Serial Here, Then See 1t
in Motion Pictures at the Leading
Theaters Soon.

How interesting" from q lacka-
daisical young lady in blue.
isn't it?" replied Miss Tilison;
but have an idea-you ask him.
Miss Cole-you'd make q hit with
him. I'm sure"
docs thee think so?" asked
Prudence anxiously.
Sure" Henry came to Amy's
assistance. He'd fall for you right
away"
Another wing from Tommie. q
nudge from Amy and a remark
soto voce: Send her along.
Henry"
It'd be a great favor to US
ALL" Henry went on. You see,
he paints-ha knows all about
such things land he's a little
crusty; never joins US. You'll
find him daubing somewhere
along the rocks. Will you do
it?"
"If thee asks it," said the nat-
tered Prudence.
"Oh. my eye"-from Tommie.
I'VE all ask IT," said the cau-
tions Henry.
The girl from Pottstown hest
tated a moment. then she started
for the hotel. LET US know
what he says" cried Amy.
Say, wouldn't like to be in
her place." remarked the girl in
red.
We'll" said Amy to tire now
attentive Henry. shes out Of
the way. What were We talking
about?"
Prudence returned to the hotel,
made her way to her room, met
the astonished Jane with q ges-
ture of protest and burst into
tears.
Bless your heart. didn't you 30
into the water?"
Mono, Jane-I didn't
changed my mind"
And you with this fine new
suit onw She shook her head
dolefully.
II 1T isn't the right kind"
Whats that mean?" Jane was
truly alarmed. THE right kind
for what?"
Not what they wear here"
IT'S not modest enough"
asked the amazed woman. els
that what you meAn7"
mo: 1t doesn't show enough
y-you know-it doesn't show
enough of me-"
(To Be Continued Tomosrow.)
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
To Keep the
Baby Well
BY Brice Belden, M. d.

AYERVOCS babies are pretty
sure 10 owe their condition
TO malnutrition, and the NAL
nutrition, in turn, Is usually the
result of overlooking. not of un-
derfeeding. as one would natur.
ally suppose. 1t is excess Of fats
and sugar in the dietary. particu-
larly that causes mischief. Such
overfeeding also causes sleepless-
ness and eczema. which add to
the nervousness.
l. Is n fact that lack of water
will sometimes give rise to fever
in very young infants. Such in
fants cry, are restless. have dry
skin. and suck vigorously anything
within reach. The temperature
falls when sufficient water is given.
During the course Of measles
and scarlet fever there is always
a risk Of ear infection. The wise
physician examines the ears at
regular intervals throughout such
infections. in order to detect any
bulging Of the drum and prevent
by incision OF that membrane any
destruction OF the delicate hear
ing apparatus. Great damage may
be done II spontaneous perforation
is awaited. not to speak Of unnec-
essary suffering.
The tendency to deliberately fat
ten babies requires encouragement;
surplus fat handicaps and invites
disaster.
The reason why an underfed
baby screaming from hunger Is
likely to develop collie is because
the screaming baby swallows air,
and this air causes pain through
overdistension of the stomach.
A great deal Of effort is being
expended today in the prevention
OF heart disease in early childhood.
In order to be successful the ply
siciaa should have the intelligent
cooperation OF parents.
Apparently innocent maladies ere
quite capable, frequently, Of leav-
ing a crippled heart after them.
The great principle to bear in mind
during any acute infection. how
ever mild. is the necessity Of rest
in bed until complete recovery.
When a heart murmur results
from tonsillitis or rheumatism the
child must be kept in bed two or
three months, however well 1t may
appear to be.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

where's your camera, boy?
Are you going in?" suffered
Henry. who had a sudden desire
thus to hide the ingenious friend
Of his mothers from public view.
II don't think I WILL" fall
tered Prudence. suddenly deciding
to beat a retreat, perhaps I'd bet.
ter put on my cape again; it seems
colder than / thought"
"It is getting chilly" Henry
agreed.
Prudence once more enveloped
in the friendly folds of the cape.
was able to look the world in the
face, but the world still continued
to be amused: even the lady who
was talking to the proper Mrs.
Garrison remarking with a tinge
Of acidity: MY dear. your little
friend seems to be decidedly
charming-so simple, isn't She
quite n relief in this day to find
anyone who doesn't know our lit
tie ways"
Mrs. Garrison smiled back:
"Give her time, my dear. I
thought she'd be interesting as
contrast"
Henry, relieved at having his
one-time defender hidden as much
as possible from the view Of his
friends. turned his attention 10
Amy. That young lady resented
even the presence Of Prudence.
With Machiaevellian strategy, she
called her over.
Miss Cole. you don't know how
glad we are you're here"
Tommie winked at the man be-
side him.
you know, we've all been dy-
ing to do something exciting, only
we can't think of anything to do"
She was interrupted by girl in
a flaming red bathing suit that
outlined with vivid clearness every
line of her sylphlike figure.
How about charades?"
That's it-charades"-hal a
dozen voices Joined in the APP
approval.
Yes" Miss Tillson agreed
but who's to manage them?"
Why. Cheyns Rovein-the ar
tist-just the one"-from the girl
in red.
You ask him." from Miss Till
son.
Nothing doing: you ask him."
Also nothing doing-he's a
woman hater"-
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

see ,uuye taken my aovice.
Yes, l thank thee-l mean
you"
May 1 hold your cape for your!
"If thee will" she slipped
off the enveloping garment ana
stood revealed in a bathing suit
the like OF which had never been
seen in the sacred precincts OF
Haven.
Amy Tillson's face showed evil
dences of a malicious smie-Tom-
ME stared and his mouth opened;
Henry was too embarrassed to say
what he would have liked to say.
and Prudence. aware with femin-
inc intuition that all was not right,
began to realize that she was the
target for a wave of amusement.
o. "Oh, Lord! muttered Tommie,
"where'd she get it,"
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

pictured costumes displayed III lnr
fashion prints. Prudence in her
bathing suit resembled fully
clothed young woman ready for a
shopping tour.
Jane with trepldation almost equal
to the young woman's helped ar
ray her In this unique garment.
IT'S the most wonderful thing
you've ever had on your back. dar-
ling. it's too stylish for words"
Prudence surveyed herself in the
long pier glass and approved; a
cape finished the costume covering
the slender form OF the wearer
from public gaze.
It'll be a sensation. you'll be
cleating when they see you" said
the prophetic Jane-"Id like to be
there myself to enjoy it,"
Does thee think so?" Prudence