davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
HIGHM0RE DEFEATS MILLER
SATURDAY in 1910 SCORE

The Miller H.. s. football team was
beat by Highmore III. S. team IL to 0
on November Bird at Highmore. The
game was a hard fought game from
start to finish. Highmore played a
better brand of football through the
entire game, the Miller line being en-
tirely out of form and not playing the
football they have played in practice
games.
The first touchdown came shortly
after the start of the anne Miller
being penalyzed for offside on the
fourth down on Miller's twenty-yard
line. The referee gave the ball to
Highmore as first down. Highmore
smashed to the goal line where the
Miller line held. Miller tried to carry
the ball out from behind the goal line
and fumbled, Highmore falling on the
ball for a touchdown.
The second touchdown came in the
last quarter. Miller again fumbled
on her twenty-yard line and Highmore
smashed owe for a touchdown.
Miller then started on a series OF
successful plays and carried the ball
to Highmore's forty-yard line. At this
point Highmore held and the game
ended with the ball in possession of
Highmore in Highmore's territory.
Burns, Hins, Greene. Runger, ST.
mons and Miller all played exception
ally well for Miller. Hins and Runger
doing a large share of the defensive
playing. Becker, the Highmore full
back was easily the star of the game.
He played a hard game, both on Of
Tense and defense. He played full
back for Onida last year and was
largely responsible for the 0 to 0 game
played here Thanksgiving day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
II DIVINE GUIDE
Continued from October 49,

CONTINUED from October 49,
Self-confdence Is not a sufficient
guide, Many have been very sure they
were right when they were entirely
wrong.
The pilot of a steamship does not
trust his own judgment alone. II
any question arises as to the course
he appeals to the compass and chart.
If he thinks the boat is coming into
shallow water he uses the sounding
lead. He does not start with the
assumption that these instruments are
faulty and his work is to correct
them. Instead he follows the scienti-
fc method. He tests them by using
them. Having proved by personal
experience that these instruments are
trustworthy, he applies his intellec-
tua! powers 20 guide his ship by them.
On a dark, foggy night we took
passage n one of the International
Steamship Line boats at Eastport,
Maine, bound for ST. John, N. s. All
night we sailed through fog and dark
ness, passing many islands and sunk
en- reefs. and early in the morning
arrived at the entrance of st. John
harbor. A we stood on the deck we
heard the pilot say: 1T must be
right over there" pointing a little to
the port side. Just then a bell sound
ed, and we knew II was the bell buoy
at the entrance Of the harbor. 1t
was not more than two hundred feet
away. The engine, which had been
stopped while the pilot was listening
for the sound of the bell, was started,
and in a few minutes we were at the
pier. How did the pilot guide the
great steamship through the fog and
darkness of that night, to within a
couple OF hundred feet of that bell?
He used the education he had acquir-
ed, and the intellectual powers he
possessed, to so use the compass and
chart that he might make a successful
voyage. He had proved by experience
that he could depend on the compass
to give him direction and the chart
to show him the dangerous places.
The conscience Is not a safe guard
/ am aware that you may have been
urged to follow your conscience and
you would be led in the right path Of
duty. Conscience has been defined
as that inward monitor that checks
you when you do wrong" But ex'
perience proves that conscience does
nothing OF the kind, unless the con
science has been we'll educated, ant
it's warnings always needed. | thinl
this is a better definition: Conscience
is an inward monitor that checks yot
when you do that which you KNOW
to be wrong, and approves the act yo'
| KNOW to be right. On n occasion
/ Paul stood before the Jewish Sanhe
| drin and said: 81 have lived in al
| good conscience before God until thi
day" But Paul himself tells US tina
he was a murderer. having cause,
men and women to be put to dealt
for no other crime than that OF be
iJicving on the name OF Jesus. Act
| 26:1O, IL. Could Paul do that as
+, Christian? or course he could mo-
His conscience was a Jewish con
! science. His action was In fulhllmen
Of the declaration OF Jesus In Jon
l 1872. "Whosoever killeth you wi
think that he doeth God service.
The acts of Paul wrong but his cor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
Former Beadle Co. Sheriff
Held for $4,000 Bonds

Huron-vernon C. Miller, who has
been held In jail without requesting
bonds since being brought back to
Huron last week, this morning waiv-
ed preliminary hearing before Judge
j. H. Searls, and was held to the next
term Of circuit court under $4,000
bonds.
His father, who has been here since
Saturday, took the bonds home to
Kimball with him, and is confident he
will be able to raise the necessary
bondsmen sometime this week. In
speaking of the bonds, Miller this
morning stated that while he had Of
fers from friends here to furnish the
bonds, he much preferred to raise the
bonds from among his relatives.
Miller was arraigned Saturday on a
charge OF embezxling $500 OF the coun
tvs funds, the complaint being based
on one of the six checks written by
Miller on his sherif's accounts before
leaving Huron In July.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
COTTON.RENSHAW

The marriage of Miss Goldie Rem
shaw and Mr.. Dean Cotton. both of
this city, was solemnized Wednesday
evening, November Sth at the M. E.
parsonage, the Rev, A. G. MacLean
performing the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom are well
known here, the groom being en-
ployed by the Miller Auto Company.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. G. e. Renshaw, and up to the
time OF her marriage was employed
at the local telephone ONCE.
Tine young couple have many friends
VINO VIII unite in wishing them hap
piness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
3 Convicts Are Given
Life Imprisonment

Sioux Falls-Jos Forman, Joe Teel,
and J. B. King, p~enitentiary convicts,
were sentenced to terms of life i'm
prisonment by Judge John r. Medin
in circuit court yesterday. The three.
who were recently found guilty of the
attempt to kill Arthur Muchow, de-
putty warden at the ~penitentiary. es-
capped last August along with Henry
Coffee, negro. and were captured near
Wall. s. d., after a chase lasting eight
days. Coffee was killed in the cap
ture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
Dies When Skidding
Car Strikes Telephone Post

A dispatch in a Des Mcines, Ia,
paper tells of the death Of George
Livingston, when his automobile skid
ded and crashed into a telephone post.
Livingston, who was twenty-five
years OF age. was a nephew of George
Livingston Of this county, and was
formerly a resident of Hyde county.
In 1917 he represented Hyde County
in the ~oratorical contest held at the
Methodist church in this city. He was
a veteran of the World War, enlist
ing from South Dakota and fighting
in several major engagements over
seas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wis.,, to express our deepest
gratitude to our neighbors and friends
for the sympathy and the beautiful
fIorals and their relentless assistance
during the Illness and death OF our
dear loved me-.
Mrs. Geo. Ergelin.
Mrs. Georgette Wilson.
. Maurice Campbell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
Several Elections Upsets

Early returns in several states
indicated democratic victories in
republican states. New York and
Ohio have elected democratic gov
ernors, and 1t is reported that
Shipstead, farmer-labor candidate
for the senate has defeated Sena-
tor Kellogg, candidate for re-elec-
tion. The election In North Dako-
Ia is in doubt, but indicates the
defeat of non-partisan league.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
Carries County BY go

Miss Helen Eakle has the honor
OF receiving the largest majority
OF any candidate on the ticket.
Receiving 929 over the opposing
candidate. Carrying the city of
Miller, her home precinct, by 299
votes. c. M. Carroll a next
with 674, and Judge Briggs third
with 511.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
VOTES CAST
In MILLER CITY
Miller Republican Except On Cover
nor and Representative

Ont of a registration of sos but 500
voters went to the polls in Miller
Tuesday. Most of the republican can
didates received majority in the city
vote and the county agent appropri-
alton carried by 81 votes. The vote
by wards on the different candidates
follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
McMASTER ELECTED
$4,000 PLURALITY
Republicans Elect County Officers
County Agent Appropriation De-
feated BY Is Votes

State republican headquarters at
Huron Wednesday night claim the
state for Gov. McMaster and the com
plete republican ticket by a plurality
Of 5000 to 10000.
From 1910 precincts put of 1745 re-
porting in the state the result was
McMaster 61.875, DAILY 31,202, Grill
35,196. The remaining precincts are
scattered rel the state and most of
them are west of the river.
The state democratic headquarters
early Wednesday conceded the state
to McMaster and were only interested
in whether or not Grill would beat
DAILY.
While the returns on the balance
of the state ticket are very meagre,
all indications are that the entire
republican state ticket will carry the
state by large majorities.
Congressman Johnson from the Sc
cond district has been reelected by
large majority as has Christopher
son In the first. The race between
Williamson and Phillips in the third
district is close but the state head
quarters claim Williamson's election
by 1000 majority.
In Hand County Grill carried the
county rel McMaster by 1872, and
Erwin, candidate for representative,
won over Altenow by 443, j. f. Pad
dleford also won over ID. o. Wheelock
by 10 votes, but the balance of the
state and county ticket has been car
ried by majorities ranging from 100
to 900.
All initiated laws and constitutional
amendments were badly defeated in
the county and also in the state.
The county agent appropriation was
also defeated by the small margin OF
Is votes, mostly by heavy mo" votes
for the extreme northwest townships.
The total vote in Hand county was
as follows:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Commissioners r. G. Hudson and
J. C. Gardiner were elected without
opposition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Paddleford. dem, majority IL
Supreme Court Judge, 4th Dist.
nfrrnn Cn,ifh
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Carroll, rep, majority-- 152
Fer Coroner
Wheel Paddle
Ock ford
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
Supreme Court Judge. sth Dist.

riggs, majority --.
County Agent Appropriation
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Majority For
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

of an admiring throng as long as they
kept at the organ.
In front of the Grand Giggle theater
was stationed the band of the New
York Fire Department. which attracted
a crowd that later passed into the the
ater. At the entrance Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt ID stood guard. directing the
crowds which otherwise would have
been in confusion. In front of the the
ater, to the music of the band, Severn
any Wynn in their gypsy costumes, did
a preliminary dance which made the
beholders anxious to see them again osl
the theater stage. Others who did turns
were Shadow and MCNEIL, Robert
Wooley. the Shuttle Along orchestra.
the Duncan Sisters. Smirnova in her
Russian dances and voudra of the
Plantation orchestra.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. Horatio S.
Shonnard and Mrs. Pierce III. Butler
again were at the entrance of the circus.
urging the crowds to enter and listen
to the music OF the B. F. Keith Boys
Bad. Miss Ellin Mackay helped add
to the receipts of the fair by selling
flowers and Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt
took in considerable sum as a hat
check girl.
Mrs. John n. Cole and Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt. with their flower laden
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw NonK HmLD
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 17.--This
was Musical night for the delegates to
the convention of the National Electric
Light Association. and there was a
large assembly at the pier auditorium
for the entertainment. There Will be
a radiophone demonstration before the
close of the convention.
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
INCLUDE
tz-Carlton---Mr. Donald w Taylor.
Miss Alice Carroll Mr.. III. G. Eddy, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. warner. Mr.. II. u. Tu-
DOR Mr.. T. l.. Weed.
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mrs. Charles
Booth Mrs. James n. Ashley. Mr.. and
Mrs John f. Glenn. Mr.. Charles w. Ap-
plcton.
Traymorc-5Ir. and Mrs. G. w.
Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph y. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas L. Murray Mr.
willard Hall. Mrs. w. 7. Holcombe
Brooklyn.
Dennis--Mrs. G.. l.. Renecke. Mr.. y.
Darlington DeCoster. Mr.. William Dun
lap. MIR and Mrs w. w. Kouwenhoven.
Brooklyn.
Ambassador-M and Mrs c. B. Hay
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Berner. Mr.. w.
c. Hay. Jr. Mr.. c. NJ. Mason.
Prof william Bancroft Hin Of Vassar
and Mrs. Hill arc at the Marlborough
Blenheim, as are Lieut.. Commander John
III. Gunnel. U. s. NJ and Mrs. Gunnell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

pushcart. did rushing business, as
did also Miss Adele Reynal and Miss
barbara Brokaw with their vegetable
cart, which from time TO time had to
be replenished from the stall over which
the formers mother. Mrs. Eugene 5.
Reynal, was presiding.
Miss Abby Putnam Morrison explained
the working OF the radio which she has
mastered and those who cared to give
contributions had a chance to listen
in as often as they wished to renew
them Miss Florence Walton was en-
thusiastic over the radio music which
was transferred to the dancing 09vilion,
TO which she danced with ease hough
the orchestra was many block way.
Miss Christine Sloan, was kept busy all
the afternoon checking walking sticks
and parcels, a great convenience to
those who did not want to be bothered
with such appurtenances and this booth,
which was presided over by Mrs. Joseph
II. Blanchard. will prove one OF the
most prosperous OF the fair.
There were many customers for the
right diversions which the dancing pa
vilion offered. with supper. and crowd
Of dancers who were guided by Law
renee S. Butler. The fair will end to-
DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
80 BOYS ON AVENUE A :
START SPRING PLANTING
Each Hasa Vegetable Garden
Plot of His DUN.

, Thirty boys waited impatiently out
side the railing surrounding the Rookie
feller Institute on the East River yester-
day. ready at tho command of Miss II.
Munckwitz to start the spring planting
season on Avenue A. Each boy was
tagged with number and the number
coresponded with the plot assigned 10
him all summer. The harvest depends
upon his own success as an agriculturst.
He gets all the vegetables.
The acre plot on the north side OF the
institute driveway has been cultivated
for the last four or five years through
the efforts or the members OF the Ma
tional Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild OF
20 Fifth avenue. Mrs. George Stewart
Brown, president of the New York
branch, and Mrs. James Metcalf were
in the garden to welcome the boys. The
plots are donated at $40 each Some
OF the donors have stated that IL the
boys prove apt agricultural pupils they
will contribute funds to send them
through agricultural school.
Among those interested IN the project
are Mrs. Frank ". Doubleday, Mrs.
Edwin Merrill. Mrs. Thomas Ts Gaunt,
Mrs. Monroe Robinson and Miss Emily
Chauncey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Beatrice Sackett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sackett, will
be, married to Mr.. Alfred Purdy Hodg-
man this afternoon in the Old First
Presbyterian Church. A reception will
follow at 247 Fifth avenue. the home
Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert olyphant will
give dinner tonight at the Colony
Club for Miss Mary Barton Polhemus
and Mr.. Murray Olyphant. who will be
married on June In st. Bartholomew
Church.
Miss Mary Morris Ostrander. daughter
of Mrs. Charles Il. Ostrander, will &c
married to Mr.. Hugh White Adams OF
Yonkers. on the afternoon OF June m
the chapel OF St Bartholomew Church
A small reception will follow at so West
Fifty-third street. the home OF the
brides mother.
Mr.. Herbert Carter has sent out In.
vitations for the marriage OF his daugh-
ter. Miss Leslie Carter, to Mr.. Theodore
sherman Class of this city and West
field, N. j., on June 3. In the First
Parish Church. West Roxbury. Mass A
reception In the parish house viii fol-
low the ceremony.
yhe marriage OF Miss Agnes o'Gor.
man, n daughter OF former Senator ane
Mrs. James a. O'Gorman, TO Mr.. Joscuh
Sanford Shaifley of Newark. N. j., Will
take place on Junc II, in the chapel of
the Church OF Notre Dame, Mornngsidc
Drive. tt
Miss Doris Isabella Mason, caunht,.
OF Mrs. william Mott Mason, win be
married to Mr.. Alan Napier Billiard. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Denton Billiard. on
June 9. at tho Waldorf-Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
voYAGERs FOR SOUTH.

The Munson liner Western World
sailed yesterday on her maiden voyage
to South America. She is a sister ship
to the American Legion, Southern Cross
and Pan America. all of which have
established records for the north ana
south runs. II is expected that the
Western World will develop more speed
than the others.
Among those sailing were DR. Cullen
Ayerza, Argentine Ambassador to Japan I:
DR.. Hans Sulner. former Swiss Ambas-
sador to the United States. who is en-
route 70 Buenos Aires on a special mis-
sion Marcos Ear of the Argentine Naval
Commission Mrs. Cello y. de Vitale.
official Uruguayan delegate to the Pan
American Conference OF Women. and
Miss Maria +. Gonzalez, SParaguayan
delegate to the conference. and Capt. T..
p. Erkenbrach, Rio de Janeiro manager
for the United States Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Singer Freed in
Reno Is Wed Here
to Italian Count
Mrs. Blanche Consolvo, Grant,
ed Decree May /. Becomes
Bride Of Count Carriaggi.

Through the Marriage License Bareau
in the Municipal Building 1t was learned
yesterday that Mrs. Blanche Hecht Con-
solvo. formerly an opera singer. who re-
Gently obtained divorce In Reno. New,
from Charles H. Consolvo. was married
last Saturday to Count Augusta Man
fredi Carriaggi of Italy. They were
married by City Justice Abraham G.
Meyer.
In applying for a marriage license
Mrs. Consolvo said she was 81 years old.
daughter OF Jacob Hecht of Norfolk, Va,
was married to c. H. Consoivo In 1902
and obtained divorce in Reno on May
1, waving all claims for support.
Count Carriaggi gave his age as 32, said
he was widower and formerly a major in
the Italian army. He Is now connected
with the freight department of the
Transatlantica Italiana in Genoa. The
witnesses to the marriage were. Edward
J. Hecht and Bessie S. Franc.
Count Carriaggi arrived here last week
on the Dante Alieghieri. He and his
bride will sail for Italy to-day on the
SOiOtitOO.
Charles Fl. Consolvo is hotel owner
in Baltimore and Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALb
BALTIMORE. May 17.--Mrs Consoivo
who before her marriage to Charles H
Consolvo was an opera singer, visited
her son, Charles II. Consolvo, Jr., at
Georgetown preparatory school. Wash
fngton, about a week ago and told him
1t was her intention to sail for Italy
May 1S She made no mention of any
intended marriage.
Before leaving for Reno, Mrs. Consolvo
told friends that She would go to Italy
this summer to prepare for the winter
opera season when she was to sing the
title role Of Carmen" and Susuki in
Madame Butterfly at Milan.
Friends of Mrs. Consolvo were not
surprised at the news of her marriage
to Count Cariaggi. 1t had been rumored
here for several months that she would
marry again immediately on obtaining
her divorce decree
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
NAVY OFFICERS GUESTS
AT DANCE IN NEWPORT
Mrs. Paul A. Andrescs Enter
tdins War College Class.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW York HEnALp.
NEWPORT, r. Z. May I7.-Mrs. Paul
A. Andrews gave dance this evening
at Rockry Hall for the graduating
class at the Naval War College. more
than seventy-nve guests being present.
There was the usual supper.
Mrs. Prescott Slade, who has been at
the Mu- -nchinger King. has feturned to
New Yffk. Mrs. and Mrs. John c. Wa
terbury have also returned after a So
ourn of several days here.
The Misses Bompaugh VIII arrise fron,
Baltimore for the summer May %,
coming by automobile from Providence,
and will be at 1 Cottage street.
Although the Newport Country Club
is not yet open, owing TO improvements
now being made. several automobiles
parked in the usual spaces yesterday
and the links were dotted with players.
There will be the usual tournaments
there this summer.
The New York Yacht Club station
opened for the season on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FREDERICK NJ. EBERHARD
STRICKEN IN STATION
Jersey City LaUyer Dies of
Heart Disease.

Frederick n. Eberhard. ar attorney
of Jersey City, was stricken with heart
disease yesterday in the Pennsylvania
station while waiting TO board a train
for Washington, where he was to have
a conference with Senator Frelinghuy-
sen regarding the sale of Government
property in Ho5oken. He died in Belle
yue Hospital soon after arriving there.
Mr.. Eberhard was born in this city
sixty-three years ago. and for thirty
five years had been a lawyer in Jersey
City. He was Republican and took
an active interest In politics. He was
q graduate OF Columbia Law School and
a member Of many fraternal and civic
organizations. He was a director of the
Second National Bank and of the Mer-
camille Trust Company Of Jersey City.
His wife and three children survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PAPERS IN VONSIATSKY
CASE SENT FROM PARIS
Young Woman to Produce
Proof She Is Not Jeuess.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ee, by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Mny IL. >
Mile. Liouboff Mouromsky. who as
serts she married and was deserted by
Anastase vonsiatskoi vonsiatsky for the
heiress to the Ream millions. has been
offered financial assistance in case 1T
becomes necessary for her to go to the
United States to prosecute the case.
For the present, however. she has no
intention of leaving Paris, although her
lawyer may leave early in June after he
hears directly from the Russian Cathe-
dral authorities In New York. Copies of
the formal complaint and affidavits
which were filed with the American EN-
bassy here last week were forwarded
to-day to the Russian Church Metropoli-
tan.
Mime. vonsiatsky said the statements
contaiped in Vonsiatsly's letters to the
Russian Church in New York that she
was Jewess were ridiculous. II am a
Christian. I was baptized In the Ortho-
dox Russian Church when child and
never have been anything but a Chris
tian.' she said. ~ do not want to
answer all such statements. The Amer
lean courts win do that with the docu-
ments we are providing. Verified
copies-of my baptismal papers are now
on the way here from Russia"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
MRS. HARRIET RIoNDA.

Mrs. Harriet Rionda. wife of Manuel
Rionda. president of Czarnillow- Rionda
Company. sugar brokers, OF 112 Wall
street. died yesterday IN her home, 175
West Fifty-eighth street. She-was born
In old Dunleary, County Dublin, Ire
land. the daughter OF William Clarke n
barrister. She was entered at the Royal
Academy OF Music. London. and studied
under Prof. Manuel Garcia and other
Famous instructors. She was married
20 Mr.. Rionda thirty-thrce years ago.
Mrs. Rionda was a sister Of Joseph T. G.
Clarke OF thfr cssv,