davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Pirates, Win Exhibition.

CrrrroN, N. j.. Aug 6s--rhes Pirates
defeated: the Dohcrty silk Soxs club hare
to-day in an exhibition games s, to s..
Tho. score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Totals. .393 lt3e % o
Tot nls !. <f Q f3s33 IL OF

sNone out when winning run was sco'
tFatted for walters in the ninth innin
tFau for, O'Nelli In the tweifth innings
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Can't put OUT the. Suns.
mer SUM-
But do,put out, aaworld do&s
comfort for men, who wear.
our Summer suits.
Thinnest tropicall fabrics
with just as lining ar
good tailoring will perrnit,
Prices moderate
*Solight soft hats, ath-..
letic underwear, low shocs,
low collars - everything
conducive to, lower tenn.
perature.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
C.bs TArs.tss .. NsssA-

II looked ~ though Mr. Wrigleys
gum dcstrbyess would break tAreueh IN
)the ninth. Terry lo0ped enc svw Hs>ucha.
head, but the Fsrdham frog h0Dee1 lnsol
the air and made an imposS5ble CATCH.
with Grimes ovt Frtehsrg liftHN cpe
into tie right neld corner, but Yuane'
crashed into the vail and gst T.
= The big xmash d3A cosne In TIE n~xt
inning. and enttreiy oblltsratea all the
smiles IN IL wsrs oausea ~ the 1asplng'
OF Mr.. ouig2ey's shins. In their half Of
the tenth. Il looted ~ thcuoA tho 0tsnts,
might never b retire.. 6sbsr,s. who
was up late With the yoputest. haeaD TO-
weaken and passed bAnrrotf apds Qhnsl1,
Thsn he hit Frssch on tire asyns wiflfs :,
swift one. AZ arst M. ouip,by. raf5ased
10 allow Frisoh his bass on tbs ground
that As was not fatally injsrf& He
vaassA . coronsy's certihrsfei or some-
thing. but finally ovsrruie& himeslL
Msussl fouled 20 Arst and AAaproft
scored. Young lined to- 0ytpses. Who
do ,blsd Frtsch Ut drsA-
The Cubs dashed OUT stflh chswine
the magic gum. WALTZ tho QlRntsy emitted
gioomiiy chewing oysg the realiaakinn
that thsy were thsN ONLY half. e 9psne.
from second tlar& They couldn.t even.
get . isusA sst OF ciiie'pE,s ssains.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
B.sss Fan.a o.ss Hsrs.

Tho trUutsss sS Rssis Ey1a sccslHu-
lated quickly In the soopod inning
:, Fr1eberg started fssn VIA . ssngse
ana CanAShaA ~ h4s haso 0a 6aHDI
Ths SweGiSh g1xk WA1 a&eksa stea5iAG.
but imms4laxe2y tAroa1tsr XSR DaD1ed
single % lett Orsrxvu ust base
on baIis and % basss wero entirely
occpytsd-
This hrUuglt Erasuk OsAsruo d Aax.
The hand that Ans rVcaea uex crs1ass
did nst fnlter. TAo ere x3uax had
watched Svcr tn E1Blag u uRx nglk
bottles f0r stx years IN Mt Tan. Yspa
Osborne pasted q Snn8so % M snd
Callaghaa ma Krug sossea- a Sasn4
moan was heaxd IA - sA1erser q -
Giant duGuut ~ 1sk3ORm v9rO usaGD
ttherefrcm for Nssss Ryan - See tAs
air He N sn1 vrsn bsresS sspascsa
lhim-
In ths fssrfA su~sng a. SasIAh Ser.
,Frisch beat . hunt ana got 70 sseOnd
lon q wIld pitch - scsFs On q e3uS3e
by Young. On The SlxAtA m. FriUch
lcams over witA anet1ser rua- He
lbounaed q hit ever ouSoyass hsua,
went to thsrd when deusel ssspso q In
lover Terry and scersd on Young'S eseSs-
lfice f1y. ThiB tiea de scses aMA the
lcustomsFu. vhe hAd besN Put u . goDd
lhurnor ~ seeing ths uayar~ sp6ss1,
)settled down to watch the loAg stsUggle
that seemed imminent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Totals...s 80 e4esl

n IUtdI5.s I'd 9B -1B5F
'Battedsfor yPfctnfcl, in tho ninth inniagre
tBattedefor sBrillheart In the ntHtb tnuspess
s.. Ain,aEs0n hoais. o q Q i . a1s
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

New Yegln- .ss
>. 1ssses {.
OIl .sssss
Esn;ii....
.l:..s.S,
.9llllk-.!!s!.s..::.:.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Eastern League.

STANDING or TzEB CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Registered r~ddemnrk.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
PAID FANCY PRICES,

Il paid an international author.
lily on diseases of the stomach ST.
900 and he didn't do me five cents
worth of good. have been TO yari-
Gus Spas in Europe. as we'll as This
country, and have spent fully $50
ooO fruitlcssly in search of cure
for my stomach trouble. Naturally
lost faith in any remedy for nv
case. My wifc'S brother had taken
Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy and
praised ii so highly that | tried il
ana am now entirely rid of that
trouble" 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the cator-
rhal mucus from the intestinal ,rac.
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
ana intestinal ailments, includinu
appendicitis. One dose will CON
vince or money refunded. Sold nv
all Druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
THREE WAYS OF EMBALMING
Methods Followed In Aneisnt EGYPT
Differed According to the Rank
Of the Deceased.

There were three different ways .of
cmbalmlng in old Egypt. The most
MAGNIFICENT was bestowed only upon
persons OF distinguished rank. When
a person of distinction died the body
WIS put into coffin. the upper ex-
terror OF which represented the de-
ceased. with suitable establishment.
The coffin itself was usually made OF
sycamore wood. which Is said to be
was used In which case 1t was brought
from abroad. The embalmlng Of
the body occupied 40 to 20 days. 1t
consisted mainly OF the introduction
OF astrIngent drugs and spices into
the body. AMOUNTING 1t. with oils OF
cedar. myrrh and cinnamon. and sat
urating 1t with inter. 1t was then
washed and wrapped In linen bands
dipped In myrrh and gum-these
bands In some Instances being 1000
yards long-commenclng at the head
and terminating at the feet. avoiding
the face. The body was then re-
stored by the embalmers to the rela-
tives, who placed it In the coffin.
A less expensive method Of embalm-
Ing was simply to inject into the bow
els liquid extract Of cedar, and
wrapping up the body In salt and
inter; others were soaked, or as some
think. boiled In a kind of bitumen
made Of mixed reslnouS substances.
They were then placed. without any
other covering fh0n the hanlopes sot-
urated with these substances. In sep.
ulchres. and there deposited In rows
by thousands.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
EIeuslnian MYsterlea.

The Eleusinian Mysteries were an
nual secret religious ceremonies which
were Instituted in Athens more than
1000 years before Christ. It Is I'm.
known who was responsible for their
institution, but 1t Is generally believed
that they were In honor Of Demeter.
the goddess Of the harvest, and that
their effect was an exceedingly good
one. Great secrecy was observed
death being the penalty imposed on
anyone who revealed the nature of
the rites.
They were afterward brought TO
Rome where they endured for about
10 centuries, and were abolished by
Theodoslus in $50 A. d. Cicero has
declared in his writings that the
Mysteries tended to promote cjyilizo.
ton. Their laws were to honor par
ents, to honor the gods with the fruits
OF the earth, and not to treat dumb
animals with cruelty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Fighting Giraffe.

The giraffe has neither claws nor
sharp teeth with which to defend IT,
SELF or to attack its enemies, so when
1t Is out Of temper with one of its
own kind it does not attempt TO dis
embowel its adversary, as rhInocer
os might. or tear it, as tiger would
But nature has given It long md
pIiablc neck, which terminates in 9
very solid head, and it uses the upper
part Of itself like fail, swinging its
neck round and round and bringing II,
head down at each swing with q
thump on its antagonist.
The other combatant uses precisely
the same tactics. and the two animals
planting themselves as firmly rs pos
sible by stretching out all four leg,
TO the utmost, stand opposite to each
other and hammer away with thei,
heads until one or the other has had
enough.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Scaled proposals will be received
by the State Road Commission Of
West Virginia, at its office in Char
lesion, w. Va, until ten O'Clock a. N
ON the 18th day Of July, 1922. and
at that time and place publicly
opened and read for the cleaning
furnishing and applying cold
tar surface application on sections
OF Stale roads, cover coat chips to
be furnished and applied by State.
Project 1 and 2O03-Grcenbri
Gounty:7.9 miles Cleaning and
Tar Cold Surface Application.
Proposals will be received only
upon State Standard Forms in ac-
cordancc with plans, specifications
and estimates of quantities Thereof,
which Standard forms, plans spec!.
LEGATIONS and estimates may be OBJ
tanned from the Office of the STATE
Road commission at Charleston,
West Virginia, or at the office of the
Division Engineer at Faycltcvilk,l
West Virginia.
Each proposal must be accom-.
panied by a certified check in AL
amount equal o 5 per cent of theI
total amount of the proposal and noi
less than $4,000.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals.
STATE ROAD COMMISSION
+. B. Carskadon, Secretary. Ill
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
PECULIAR FORM OF SEA FOOD
Ghlanchetti, Offspring Of the Sardins,
Greatly Rellshed Along Parts Of
tho italian Coast.

The Italians along the Italian RI
vlera are paSsionately attached to a
form OF sea food known as ghian-
chetti. Ghianchetti, Kenneth l.. Rob
erts explains in the Saturday Evening
Post. are the offspring Of the sardIne
They are about one inch in length. and
their bodies are about as robust and
shapely as nm ordinary piece Of
string. They are transparent and
their eyes are black and dlssipated
looking; and when the Italians pile
them In baskets and trays they have
the appearance Of lemon Jelly full Of
flys?ccks-the flyspecks being the
eyes. The approved method Of pre-
pairing ghianchettl is to roll them into
ball or frltter. fry them in olive
OIL and eat until either the CHAN
chetti or the eater Is exhausted.
Every good italian, however, finds it
hard to resist them In their raw state.
A fisherwoman walking along with n
tray Of ghlanchetti on her head usual
ly keeps reaching up in an absent
minded manner, removing half q hand
full OF the little fish from the tray, and
tossing them abstractedly into her
mouth. dozen or two at a time. When
the ghlanchetti season Is at its height.
In February, no two ghianchetti fish
ermen can get into an argument with
each other without spraying each
other with ghlanchetH fragments
whenever they begin to shrlek with
emotion
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

TO the city Of Charleston that some
kind of appreciation has nevcr
been shown. that some kind o.
commcmoration has never been
publicly accorded one who was
willing and did risk her own life
as ransom for others and for the
cause of civilization whose whose
chances for Il foothOld in this valley
Was then none too promising. even
with the aid of the pioneer heroine
rf the great kanawha valley"
Charleston Gazette.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

or Greenbr:er County. Yves, -;
Revised January 1, loo, ~'ii,
Judge circuit Courts. Ii. s. -,
Prosecuting Attorneys v
OF Lewisburg. ' ''I>'.l.
County Commissioners Tn.,
Shields. Pres, Frankfort ;, y.
S Sy;is.a Lewisburg; :: y.
Circuit Clerk-W. F.. Ricb
County Clerk-Paul c. Hor.'>o&.
Deputy County Clerk-EorIJ S 3
Sheriff.. l.. Graybeal: n,ud ala
S: H. Mcdowell. W. r. uu1. 'I,,:3:
Miller. ''U",' J. =.
Surveyor-G. L. White.
Assessor-E. B. Miller. D
W. A. Bivens, ]. A. Brow 'cIN:
Erwin. J. w. Crickenbervn.. ). \.
State Senator's. S. Lewis: ,
Boone. tS' K. H.
House Of Delegates-C. F Noc,
H. w. Bivens. ''NN a:c
superintendent OF Schools
Haynes, OF Smoot. 0.
Justices Of the Peace
Anthony's Creek District ".
Waid; J. n. Foster ).
Blue Sulphur District "
Neer. W. Nc
Falling Spring Distric. =,
Burr; w. P. McKaeyer ~
Fort Spring District-P. II "
Grath; J. w. Fink. ~ Nc
Frankford Distric,-Theo D.,
ley; A. E. Brant. OAK
Lewisburg District-W. p ..
dette; F. NJ. Arbuckle 81
Meadow Bluff District-AIh,, i,
Chung: o. D. Euckman S'G'
White Sulphur-R. Lee U,-,
n. A. Beckner. ger
| ConStables-
railing Spring District =
Fort Spring District-R. II B-on
Frankford-J. r. Fleshma, ''a
Irish Corner-W. G. Witt
/ White Sulphur District-W
| Leach; ]. E. Forren. w.
Overseers of Poor
Anthony's Creek Dis,rict-W
Blue Sulphur District-1 L. Bivs,,
Failing Spring District
Fort Spring District-H. l. ~,
| man. W.
Frankford District. F. Bripo,
Irish Corner District
Lewisbug DistricL-J. NJ. Cu,,;,,
ham. 'ds
Meadow Bluff Dstrict-w. A. A..
| derson. 81 Al
White Sulphur District. &
Williamsburg Districts. L, Wal.
| lace. "H'
commissioners OF Accounts ro,,
| w. Arbuckle, F.. M. Arbncy.,
Samuel Price and A. M. Trssss;
| w: B. Blake, Jr., of Ronceys..,
| General Receiver.
| Times Of Holding Courts.
Circuit Court convenes on IA
Third Tuesday in January: Sa,,-i
tuesday in May, Second Tuesd1y :,
September. Il
The County Court conyenes On =,
FIRST Tuesday in each of the mo,,.,
OF January, February, March, AMI
May June, July, September, Ocrob..
November and December: and -,
the Second and Forth Tuesd.ys i,
August. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO,

Condensed from the Issues of JuIy
3rd, and June &c, 1889:
On June 23rd, 1890 Ex-Governor
t. w. Wilson and Hon John d Al
derson addressed the people Of
Greenbricr county at the Court
House. They were both candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the old Third West
Virginia District.
The census enumeration for For.
Spring District is reported to have
found Il woman of the age OF So
years who was the mother of Soy
cntccn children.
Samuel SydcnStricker who lived
in the State of Ohio was VISITING
i'll Grccnbricr couny. He was a
brother of the late o. p. Sydrn-
stricken, Of Lcwisburg.
The marriage of Mason Mathews
and Miss Jane c. Montgomery took
place on tire 18th day of June, 1890.
}. W. Hinkle conduced the Teach
erS' Association in Monroe County
for the year 1890.
| WILDER d. Slaven was elected
Captain Of the Roncevertc Guards
and {. \. Simms, First Lieutenant.
Jas. T. Rucker, was elected prin-
clpal, and Misses Dora Mcpherson
and Mabel Fcamster and Mrs. NJ. C..
Leonard, assistants, in the Lewis
burg Public School for the wear
1S90-91.
On Sunday, June Doth, 1890, Rev.
Il. l.. Tclford was installed pastor
OF the Lewisburg PRESBYTERIAN
(Old Stone) Church. Revs. ]. C..
Brown, l.. 4 Mclean and b \
Pendlcton. breaches and J. NJ.
SEdenstrickcr and ID. w. Weaver.
elders. composed the commission
OF the PrcSbytcry to make the in
Stallation.
Married:
Ellis Lanhorn and Miss Fannie
Crowdcr, May 10, 1890.
Jas: ID. Lively and Laura Lively:
June 10Th.
VIM. p. Rapp and Miss Gracy Zoll
June Goth.
l. Il. Hoke and Miss Mary Vance
June 18th.
}. S. Batkins and Miss Laura w.
Wright, June 18th.
John A. Sheets and Miss Emma
\. McCalpin, June 9Th.
Newton S. Erulfy and Miss Emily
:. Mylcs. June %. 1890.
jerry Fl. Ballard and Miss Myrtle
Mccormick, June 10Th.
JAS. +. Landrum and Miss Belle
Gardner, June -.
Died: Simeon Hcrold. June 16.
1870. Miss Mar&grct Caili>om. ii,
27, 1890.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

One OF the most noteworthy fea-
lures i'll connection with Tanlac is
the large number of men and wo-
men who have reported an aston
lshins rapid increase in weight as
Il result of its us. The Lewisburg
Drug Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Why He Was JovIaI.

"H"oray!" exclaimed Mr.. Crosslots.
were going to have a long. hard
blizzard!"
why should that cause you to re-
joice?' inquired his wife.
Cook can't possibly leave till It's
over"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

when an unmarried woman of
thirty ConfcSscS her age we BEGIN
tc suspect that she is engaged 10
an aged millionaire.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

Tanlac makes people strong.
sturdy and we'll by toning up The
vital organs. The Lcwisburp Drug
Store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

Dutch girls dress exactly like
their mothers, but over here moth.
crs dress exactly like their girls
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

Meet me at the Grccnbricr Vale,
ra'r' August %. %. 30. 81: and
Sept. 1st.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07

\ mans heart gets him in y LOT
OF trouble, but he has head that
generally get him out of il.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
VOTER WANTS TO CAST VOTE
FOR ANDY GUMP, CONGRESSMAN

Huron.-With the widespread inter-
est taken all over the country in the
race Andy Gump was running for
congress on e platform Of 100 per
CEN ror the people," it Is not to be
wondered at that there were some
who did not fully realize that Andy
was purely a fictitious character
drawn from life by Sidney Smith to
tickle the humor of the American
public.
So, when a voter In the fourth ward,
after receiving his ballot from the
judges, looked IL all ove carefully and
then turned to the judges and said:
II don't lind that Gump fella ON my
ballot" the looked-for had happened.
1t was sometime before the voter
could be brought to realize that Gump
was not a candidate in Beadle county.
Coloring like a school girl with en-
barrassment at the joshing he receiv-
ed he went to the booth and II is
understood that he put a cross at the
top OF the second column and voted
her straight just to get eve with the
bunch which had kidded him, for they
were mostly republicans and demo-
Gratis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
GLENDALE

Everybody happy in Glendale. A
delightfully."- cool and continuous thir-
ty-six hour snow storm visited this
section Saturday evening, November
18th. The flakes were OF the latest
approved patterns-extra large and
full of water, like so many miniature
sponges. lying quietly where they fell.
IL may mean the end OF the navigation
season, in this vicinity, for oil burn
ers and a short breathing spell for
Uncle Henry and John ID. since Glen
dale is a heavy consumer of their
products.
There'll be a lot OF disappointed and
heavy-hearted boys and girls In this
county when Mr.. Aicher's educational
work is entirely abandoned. I'VE
never miss the water till the well
runs dry"
Scotch Collies, generally, are Gre
dited with superior intelligence and
affection for their master. A few
mornings since, at chore time. Harry
Huisman heard his royalty bred Pet
bowling like an ordinary dog--from
pain and fright. The collie in jump
ing a woven wire fence had caught
UIt rear pIOpSliCl III II hVHuS
thereof and was, IL would seem, hold
ing his position against great odds"
Harry, in rushing up to relieve the
situation, overlooked the probable
mental state OF his usually amiable
helper about the chores and was Sc
verely bitten in two places on n
hand besides having an ugly hole torn
in one of his brand new overs. Har-
RVS wounds by the prompt applica-
ton of an antiseptic r healing-the
dog is still living.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets
Thursday, November 23rd with Mrs.
VIM. Avery. A special program and
big dinner. Everybody invited.
C. r. Halbig, the veteran cattle feed
er of Glendale. is feeding three car
loads again this winter. Harold and
Continued to page 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
RELIGION IN RECONSTRUCTION
LCOntinued from issue of Oct. 26.)

tCOnt1nued from issue OF Oct. Z6.)
Religion, then. as fixing and main
tanning proportion, enters into life in
various ways. 1t coordinates the ia
culties OF man. Ii establishes a scale
OF values among the objects of human
endeavor. 1t adjusts the relations of
the individual to his fellowmen, the
relations of group to group and OF
people to people.
But, you may ask, are not these
proportions arranged by agencies 9TH
er than religion? Are not these adj
justments secured by statesmen and
rulers who know full we'll the mean
ing of proportion? And IL such be the
case, is not religion a superfiuoas, or
even perhaps a disturbing factor?
Let me point out that religion diff
fers from other agencies Of recon
struction in M important respect. II
insists that the several ranges or lev
els of proportion shall jointly contri-
butte to the desired result. When ii
seeks to adjust our social relations, Ii
presupposes that its standards and
values have been accepted. And for
the establishment of these 1t requires
that each Individual shall set in order
the household Of his soul and its
manifold powers. 1t says, in effect:
Give reason It's place above passion;
let reason, thus freed from its tram
mels, determine the value of objects
according to life's ultimate purpose;
and then, with minds SO iiiumiied and
wills so disposed, let men come to-
gether and take counsel for the adjust
ment of their several claims. To at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
ABERDEEN PAPER LAUDS
co. SUPERINTENDENT ELECT

Aberdeen Journal-Aberdeen friends
are pleased with Hand county sup
pOrters of Miss Helen Eakle for coun-
ty superintendent, in the news OF her
victory over her opponent in a major
ity vote of 700 for the Office.
This word has been received in Alb
erdeen today with a great deal Of
pleasure, for Miss EakIe is a teacher
of recognized ability. Interest in her
campaign has been largely centered in
Aberdeen, the home of Miss Eakle
during the school year.
AS English instructor in the Aber-
deem schools for the past two years
her ability has met the approval Of
the school authorities CT this city, who
regret losing her to the benefit of
Aberdeen school children, but rejoice
in the new Office bestowed upon her
by the electors of Hand county.
Miss Eakle is teaching in the Junior
of English. Her election to county
superintendent Of Hand county <ol-
lows nine years of teaching, a large
part of it in Hand county and for two
years in Aberdeen.
She Is a graduate OF the Northern
Normal school of Aberdeen, compiet-
ing her studies there in 1921, after
many years Of effort on her part in
teaching during the school year and
attending the summer school sessions
to complete her education.
Friends and those associated with
her in her school work report that
she has remarkable ability and will be
able to carry on the duties Of Office as
superintendent of schools very effec-
lively.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
|CO. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
HOLDEN

Here's hoping that the wave of
prosperity that is going to oversweep
our county following the voting out
of the Co. Agent, and thereby elimin-
ating the extension work, which was
doing such a great thing for our boys
and girls as well as older ones, will
not catch any of the nearly ship
wrecked farmers, caused by this tre-
mendous tax, in its ebb and carry
them back into mid-ocean-for we'd
sure miss EN-. We take II that the
next move will be the voting out of
our rural schools.
Mrs. Frank Teller spent the week
end In st. Lawrence at the home of
Mrs. Ferree.
Lloyd Rush and Dorothy Bingham,
who are attending school in Miller,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks.
There has been no services at the
Sunbeam Church the last two Sun
days on account OF the bad weather.
There is to be a basket social at
the Odessa school in Holden Twp,
Saturday evening, November Is.
Harold and Gladys Fisher were
Sunday visitors at the Dick DeHart
home In st. Lawrence.
Don't forget the community night
entertainment at the Sunbeam Church
Friday evening, November II. Your
always sure of a good picture and fine
entertainment in connection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-16
Coming Friday Nov. "a
The National Male Quartet

It is said that about once in a score
of years there comes into being q
really good male quartet. Good male
voices abound. but four voices that
blend and possess that ~indefinable
something called harmony, are diff
cult to find and more difficult, when
found, to keep together.
The National Male Quartet possess
els the above qualifications and Is said
by committees everywhere to be the
most satisfactory quartet In the lyce-
um field.