davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG

Do not hoist the flag before sunrise
nor let ii remain flying after sunset.
When the flag drapes a wall and is
hung horizontally, the blue field should
be to the left; when hung vertically
the blue field should be to the right.
Never let the flag touch the ground
when being hoisted or lowered. It
should float freely at all times ard IL
caught should be released at once.
During the ceremony OF hosting or
lowering the flag, or when passing in
parade Or review, 1t is customary for
all to remain standing in silence.
Mems headgear should be removed and
held In the right hand level with the
left shoulder. If in uniform, men
should give the prescribed salute.
In putting the flag at half-staff, al
ways hoist to the top of the saff and
hen lower to position, the top OF the
fog one-third down from the ton of
the pole In lowering from half-stafs
the flag should first be raised. to the
top of staff. On Memorial Day the
nag should be at half-staff till noon
n IN its regular position the remain
der of the day.
When the national colors are car
ried with others in parade, the nation
al colors must have the place of honor
at the right. If a number of other
flags are carried, the national colors
must either precede the others or be
carried in the center and above the
others on a higher staff.
y The national colors must never be
dipped In salute.
In raising other flags with ours,
the American flag must be above the
others.
The f,ag must never be draped, but
always arranged to hang in straight
lines.
1t must not be used as a cover for
a desk, table or box. Nothing must
ever be placed on the flag. When
clusters or drapings of colors are de-
sired, bunting or cloth may be used
never the flag.
The flag must not be used in whole
or in part as a costume, and when
worn as a badge 1t should be small
n pinned over the left breast or to
the left lapel. 1t must never be used
for advertising purposes-not even a
picture of II.
II Is unlawful to trample on, mutt
late or otherwise treat the flag with
insul or contempt, or attach to 1t any
emblem or inscription whatever.
When old or soiled 1t should be de-
Gently burned. Don't drive tacks In
the flag.
When the Star Spangled Banner"
is being played or sung, all persons
within hearing should rise and stand,
head uncovered. The playing of it
as part of a melody is prohibited and
1t should never be played as an exit
march.
When the flag is hung as a streamer
to be viewed from both sides, as when
stretched across a street.-the field of
blue should always be toward the
cast or the north.
A pledge OF allegiance to the flag:
al pledge allegiance to my flag and
to the Republic for which 1t stands,
one nation indivisible with liberty
and justice to all"
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
GLENDALE

We're about as short on items for
this week as the Old Colored Nanny
down In Georgia for names; when she
called her latest arrival, Sears Roe
buck e. Co.
The Farm Bureau box social on last
Thursday evening was a most enjoy
able one. People came for many
miles to participate in the festivities
of the evening, showing a marked in
rease in popularity of the Farm Blu
reau community service. Fifty new
song books will be ordered at once
for use in Farm Bureau meetings.
The sale of boxes amounted to some
thing over $4,000 selling at a very
moderate price. The busy season and
short time in practice of their parts
considered, the youngsters did re-
markably well. Miss Winnie Ham
mills instrumental selections were
highly appreciated. Miss Helen Huis-
mans Cute" family were bell ring
ers." Pete Nelson's recitation-Do-
mestic Felicity was a "honey-cooler,
and many others were equally meri-
torious. The next big Farm Bureau
entertainment will be Thursday ev-
ening, June 18th. We think this the
most delightful season of the year
birds, flowers, fishin', swimHiin', horse
back riding, ice e parties. base
ball, picnics, going barefoot and var
ious other diversions costing but little
money. Why not be an optimist?
Charley Carroll, the weli-known
Sunday School Sunshine Radiator,
gave the Glendale Union boys and
girls a very pleasant and instructive
short talk last Sunday at the church.
He emphasized especially the need of
organization, cooperation. and pep.
declaring that the most generous help
in times of distress to other places,
come such communities. We hope to
have Charley with us again, soon.
The Sunday School attendance is in
creasing rapidly, more seats are ne
cessary and must be provided at an
early date. Leslie Droz was compei.-
ed to take his class to the basement
last Sunday for that reason.
The Sunday School picnic has been
postponed until after the dedication.
Arrangements are being made for a
big all-day meeting and barbecue, on
IA date to be fixed later. A big beef
has been well fed all winter for the
purpose. Come early next Sunday.
Some arrangements to be made.
We hope Burdette, Florence, Way
land and several others we can't re-
call, will get back onto the job again,
we enjoy reading the news from other
communities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Destroyed
On Barrick Farm

Considerable excitement was caused
on the farm of Mrs. May Barrick last
Saturday morning when it was found
that several head of cattle we're miss
ing, a barbed wire fence cut in many
places, automobile tires cut and slash
ed and harness partially destroyed.
Mrs. Barrick swore out a complaint
against her husband, who is living
apart and working on a farm abont
four miles distant. A hearing was
set for Monday afternoon but the case
was dismissed on motion of the states
attorney for lack of evidence.
1t Is reported the cattle we're found
the next Monday a few miles from
home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
BURDETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bottom and
daughter Geraldean, spent Sunday at
the Mcdonald home.
Mr.. Harry Devers was q caller at
the S. w. Lawson home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Christian had the mis-
fortune to run a wheel off their car
Sunday. Very fortunately she was
driving slow and no one was hurt.
Mrs. Harry Kenyon expects TO start
for Missouri the later part of the
week to visit her father s. S. Keller.
s. w. Lawson and Mart Keller were
business callers at Tulare Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kenyon and
son. Reginald, spent Sunday at the
Ebert Kenyon home.
Mr.. Winans, of Highmore, is spend.
ing a few days visiting with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Christian.
Mrs. III. A. Bultman entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday. Those
attending from away we're Mr.. ond
Mrs. ARA Lawson, Mrs. Zuber and
daughter and Mrs. Donald Ruhlman.
of Tulare. After the business meet
Ing a dainty luncheon was served.
All present report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, of
Hitchcock, spent Sunday at the Ebert
Kenyon home.
Mrs. Anna Bushong and family ac-
companied by Miss verda Dempster,
autoed to Gettysburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hague, Miss
Ella Hague and Master Leroy Hague
were pleasant callers at the s.. w.
Lawson home Sunday.
Corn planters are clicking merrily
In this vicinity this week and IL the
weather stays good most Of the corr
viii be planted by Saturday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Judge R. {. Anderson
Dies In Minneapolis

News was received last week of the
death of Judge r. G.. Anderson at
Minneapolis, Sunday, May 14th.
Mr.. Anderson was SS years old and
a pioneer of the county, conducting a
banking business in st. Lawrence in
the early eighties, and later moving
to Miller, where he was associated
with VIM. Waters in the banking
business.
In 1910 he was elected to the Office
OF county judge of Hand County,
which Office he held till early last
when he resigned on account of
poor health. Since his resignation he
has made his home in Minneapolis
with his daughter, Mrs. Titus K. Price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
COUNTY RESIDENTS CELEBRATE
FIFIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levtzow, of
Rockham, celebrated their Golden
Wedding Anniversary, at the home OF
their daughter in Linn Twp, Hand
Co., on Saturday, May 10, 1922.
Mr.. Levtzow was one of the early
settlers of Hand County. settling In
Linn Twp. in the early eighties and
was present when the Township was
named, residing on a fern therein
where he reared a family of eight
children until he retired and moved to
Rockham.
1t is fortunate that all the children
were able to be present at this unusu-
al event, together with twenty-nine
grand children and four great grand
children to assist in making glad this
day OF cheer and good wishes. There
was also present a goodly number of
old pioneers and numerous friends
who were entertained with music and
outdoor sports.
AT twelve O'Clock the wedding march
was played by Miss Morris of Faux
ton and the old chums of fifty years
came marchingEi nto the parlor and
took their places under a nicely de-
corated arch with their four sons and
daughters seated ON each side.
Rev. Wendtland gave a very inter-
esting talk followed by DR.. Bremen,
Dist. Supt. of the German Methodist
church, who explained the intrinsic
value of gold and its relation to life.
A bountiful dinner was then served
after which Mr.. Levtzow was present.
ed by his children with a gold headed
cane and Mrs. Levtzow with a beauti-
ful lavellier, also numerous gold
coins and valuable articles were pre-
sented as a token of respect with wish
es that they might enjoy many more
years of happy welded life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Small Audience Creets
Sextette AT FaulktOn

The High School Sextette gave a
musical program at Faulkton Thurs
day evening, under the auspices OF the
Base Ball management OF that city
and played 10 a very small house,
which was quite a contrast with the
ovation and packed house at Orient
the previous week, which was also un
der the auspices Of the base ball
agement. The kids says that II there
is as much difference in the ability
or the ball clubs as there was In the
extended them. that they
look for Faulkton to be in the cellar
at the close OF the season Due credit
Is given to the few who ventured out
for their generous and hearty applause
the program.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
MOVE TELEPHONE LINES

A large crew of telephone line
men are here making preparations
to remove the telephone lines from
Main street. The removal was
made necessary when the city
council passed a resolution to con-
struct a gutter on two blocks OF
Main street. Poles are now being
set in the alley west of Main
street and it is expected the work
will be completed in a short time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Aberdeen Family OF
Three, Is Found Insane

A family of three, father. mother
and their twenty-eight year old son,
Of Aberdeen. have been adjudged in
sane and will be taken to the state
hospital for treatment. The family
had seemed perfectly normal, up until
about four months age, when their
actions became peculiar, and an in
vestigation was made by the author
tiles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
High School Has Open House

Thursday and Friday Of last
week were "Open House" days at
the High School and the work of
the Manual Training and Domes-
tic Science classes was exhibited.
Both exhibits were very interest
ing, and large crowds were pres
ent both days to view them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Stores Close Decoration Day
All business houses or this city will
close their places at noon Memorial
Day and remain closed for the bal
ance OF the day.
Bohning Bros.
A. III. Churchill
Greeves e. Rudd.
Bee Hive and J. w. Johnson
Carr a Schroeder.
Scofeld Cash Nero.
III. X. Schroeder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
MILLER g; Rec HEIGHTS 4

The high school teams Of Miller anil
Rec na;ghts played a close and en-
citing game of base bali at Miller
Tuesday afternoon. resulting s to I in
Miller's favor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Three Base Hits-Clark, w. Peter
son.
Two Base Hits-Spain, Campbell.
Sacrifice Hits-Schroeder, l. Peter
son.
Struck out by Clark 6; by Sorenson
8.
Stolen Bases-Chase, Sorenson, En-
gle.
Double Play-Salisbury to Schroed-
er.
Base on balls of Sorenson, g..
Other results In the League were:
st. Lawrence-0 30121011 --9 II 3
Highmore----0 0 $4,000 o. z 10
Rec Heights 6
Blunt -- - 0
On Wednesday Rec Heights and
Highmore played a postponed game
resulting % to 0 in favor of Highmore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Ed Timm has Just begun his 23rd
year as town marshall OF Elkton. 1t
is believed this record had not been
surpassed by any South Dakota town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
CONCERT
NEXT THURS. EVE.
First Outdoor Concert OF Season TO
BE Given At Legion Bowery

The Miller Municipal Band will give
their first open-air concert at the Lee
gion Bowery, Thursday evening, June
LIST, at eight o'clock. The following
program will be given:
The u. S. Fotifla"--------Ambrose
March
OF India"------K. l.. King
Overture
my Regards" Waltz-----Llewellyn
Xylophone Solo-G. J. Bunk
shuttle Along"----Sissle & Blake
Popular Selection
"El Captain" Sousa
March
'The Glow Worm"-------Lincke
Idyi
""Tucky Home" -------- Young
Popular Fox Trot
Night"----K. l.. King
Waltz
'Stars and Stripes Forever'---Sousa
March
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
JURY LIST FOR JUNE
TERM OF COURT, DRAWN

Following are the jurors drawn to
serve at the June term OF Circuit
rnurf. #
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
MILLER PUBLIC
SCHOOL NOTES
Commencement Exercises Tuesday
Evening. Text Book Deposits
To Be Refunded

The Senior Glass OF the Miller High
School will hold their commencement
week beginning this evening and con-
Guiding May 30th.
Today is Class Day and the Seniors
will present a program at the High
School Auditorium at 1880 o'clock.
The Baccalaureate Services will be
held at the opera house. Sunday even
ing, May 28th, at s o'clock, Rev. ID. j.
Quillan will deliver the address.
Music will be furnished by the High
School orchestra and glee club.
On May 30th, the class will hold
their Commencement Exercises at the
opera house at 8:15. DR.. j. w. FL
field will deliver the address on "The
Elements OF An Ideal Life" The High
School glee clubs and orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25
Text Book Deposits

The text book deposit money will
be refunded to the pupils on Thursday
and Friday OF this week. II the books
have been kept in first-class condition
all year. the pupils will get The total
amount Of their deposit. which is One
Dollar in the grades and Two Dollars
in high school. II they have misused
any Of the text books or other school
property during the school year, there
will be an amount deducted from the
text book deposit to help pay for the
misuse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-25

Glen M. Garrett, Director.
Immediately following the concert
a dance will be given at the bowery.
1t is planned by the American Legion
to hold a dance OF the Bowery every
Thursday night, weather permitting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CHRISTIAN MINISTERS
TO MEET At BELLA|RE

Tie Ohio Valley Ministerial Asso'
citation OF Christian churches will hold
lis second quarterly meeting Monday
il the First Christian church at Bell
aire.
Missionary societies Of the churches
will also attend the meening and hold
their quarterly conference with Mrs.
Z. W Fuller, Of McMechen. president
OF the organization, in charge.
Rev. J. D. Baugh. Of New Martins,
vile, will be the principal speaker at
The morning session of the minister
ial association.
Luncheon will he served at noon by
the ladies of the church.
Mr.. r. Jares. of the Philippines. stu
cent in bethany College, vii, speak
at the afternoon .essiOa, which Will
begin at . o'clock.
Mr.. J. y. McKihben will preside al
The evening session and Rev. J. y.
Porter. Of Martins Ferry. will deliver
an address on the subject, Don't Let
tho Bars Down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
THIRD RIOT SUSPECT
ARRAIGNED MONDAY

Teddy Arunsky. miner OF Avella. Pa,
indicted for murder and conspiracy n
connection with the Clftonv!le raid o.;
July = IN which sheriff H. II. Duval pnd
SIX miners Of tho attacking force were
SLAIN. will be arra!Encd Mruday IN
WcU4hurg on :hp conspiracy count.
NruuSky along with m"e than 700
wtncrS IN jail or out on bond arc
rnarEed with computing 70 destroy the
tI2rle n: C'liftonv!ll" With n" aim OF
chactlng - operation by nonur!on
miners.
lie vas taken from the OHIO county
49, yesterday To Wcii7burE District At
tornry WNktn has not vouchsafed just
what part h" will attempt - show the
defendant played I'm Tho battle.
Arunskv viii h" tho third minor 70 he
;ried for thc.r alleged rOmn!tcitH II ~
rad. tho 0cs' being John Kaminski who
was acquitted oF murder: the second was
re,"r Eadakoy!t'i; found guilty OF con-
spiracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
FERRY G, AR. LADIES
IN ANNUAL ELECTION

.tnnual election OF officers was held at
a meeting Of Mother Mckinley Circle 81
the G.. 4 r. of Martins Ferry last eve
n.rg IN the hail or Hanover street.
The officers are:
rresident-Mrs. Ella Coss.
ST. Vice priesIdent-Mrs. Jennie Mar
shall.
Jr. Vice Prestdcrt-Mrs. Dorothy
Cr!dcr.
Chapla!n-Mrs. Emma Miller.
rond,ctor-Mrs. Maggie coss.
Ciuard-Mrs. Jane Hall.
Treasurer-Mrs. Alwilda Morgan.
These new officers will he Installed -
a meeting TO be held a. the hail on fri-
da. evening. January IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
ROADS ALONE
DULL HORIZON
Of NEXT YEAR
President of Wheeling Steel
Corporation Urges FEEDER
al Aid for Carriers
Prosperity of Wheeling and
Nation Depends on Rail
roads, He Declares.

Sounding measure OF optimism
for Ike winter. |. VI. Scott. president
II tn Wr"n .n& steel Corp' Aiop,
,asr uisht .5'd tie 1923 horrA ~ 90
married only by the rallure OF the rail-
roads to supply adequate car service.
20 remove tNtS 90; 81 ;he outlook
ne advocate T"deral~a!d for the car
:irrs in the form OF short term loans.
md his vows coincide with those eI.
Pressed here by David |. Walsh. L. 5,
Senator from Massachusetts. laet sun,
day
Mr. Scott deplored the tendency OF
the government - interfere in rail,
road affairs. ard he said; II 1t had
not been for governmental supervi,
sion Of the roads the present demon.
a'ization would not have occurred. IN
aSmuCh as the railroads would have
financed purchases Of equipment 10
meet the needs Of business"
Continuing Mr.. Scott said:
The railroads are a vital factor IA
industry. and when they break down
the effect is almost instantaneous
For example the Wheeling Steel Cor.
pG~ation is operating about so poi
cent. Orders are coming in satistac
.oriN. Vet the failure OF the carriers
curatils our operations.
This condition Is not local. Tie
result hits the material progress OF
the nation. Therefore, T. IS entirely
reasonable 10 say that the railroads
should be helped until they are in 4
position 10 take care OF themselves
sincr their present plight is uudouo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
POKER GAME AT FERRY
BROKEN Up BY POLICE

When or.cc-- ra'd"d an alleged Eamo-
luE Join. an Main street Martins ferry
last. evening. officers pr'?rletoTS ana
aIaycrs rushed for the pot Tho OF
ru,rrG emerged with . 'rty cents IN 'aSh
arI G,,', aC playing cards,
\ search revealed a quantity ~ moon
shfuo uqriu~ hidden in rear room. Now
the propr.";ors 81 the plac" face charges
90 Rambling and violating III" liquor
lrve. All ,ha men arrested will no ar
ra.gMcd Cor hearings this evening be-
for" Mayor Howard Dun.
The prouriotors are: George Irll and
Nick kova-h. Tho players arrested gave
their name as: Joe Nosal Arn Rob.
crts. Pet" Cora Nick Gonr, Edward
Wr,g,a. John Gornk. Mkc George,
Charles Roll and George M"hort.
The raid!nE officers were th.Nt or
Police Ed Tyland. Officers E.wool
Eo,hcrmuud and W. c |lsick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Ohio License Tags TO be
Distributed December 70

Announcement has hcen made that
the 1928 automobile license tags Tor
machines in Belmont county. Will De
released for distribution at the Bella're'
bridgeport, Martins Ferry and ST.
C,s,rsville stations OF the j. II. McGra~
and Sons company.
Mr.. McGraw recently announced that
during the current year he has distrin-
u,cd 1925 passenger car tags Loo"
truck tags and 225 motorcycle tags
total Of S.675 tags for 1922. This Is
aaIn OF t.505 tngs over the total Tor
iqe1. when T.17o tags were issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
BOYS ARRESTED HERE
TAKEN TO CAMBRIDGE

William Weston. -. ard Carl ThT!"T.
y. o: Cambridge, o. who In company
with two other young boys left cam
bridge Thursday morning IN a S"rd
truck FOR Florida and who were stopped
here hy local police on request ~ 'n=
hnys' parents. were taken PACK 20 ,ne''
t,ro las. Night by tho chief ot police
Of Cambridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
FERRY GIRL SCOUTS
TO CONDUCT MARKET

The Girl Scouts OF Martins Ferry
gili hold market this afternoon IN
Kuckuck's grocery on tie corner VI
Fifth and Walnut streets. in mat TOWN..
4 wide variety Of good things 10 ear
will he on sale and liberal patronage Is
an.lcipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
|. NJ Scott Sees Mills Running Full This Winter
Tic result OF governmental con
Outlook 9rIaht.

The outlook ter l9@& /. bright amt
the wheels Of industry In The Wheel.
iug district should hum this winter,
however. Ia no small degree, the mills
activity rests with the railroads.
Senator Walsh has advocated thut
tie GOV eminent lend ia" carriers
enough money To enable them t. buy
equipment Tn" suggestion Is sound
and agree with him. II wou'G som
that in no other way will "" cS"a3e
tho consequences OF federal control.
Other industrial leaders here last
richt arrcnd with Mr.. Scott and they
were 4 unit in declaring hat the rail-.
roads are doing the hes they can
with their limited equipment.
Whether any concerted effort WIZ
10 maGr to convey 20 Congress the
sentiment oi the WhccijuG industrial
heads thlouCr tho manufacturers or
ranilQtfun could not ho learned last
uirnt. but IN view Of the attitude ~
Gcaa.cr Walsh such q move would
rot DC surprising.
In taking tho lead In vo!ciNS tn"
needs Of Wheeling Mr.. Scott. aCrori-
Ing to ether manufacturers, is doing
the community a service tnasmuch rs
10 Is IayInE before the people vItaiIy
Interested In the progress Of the r%y
the reasons underlying the curatiled
mill operations.
Rail Head Aesitant.
One Ct the heads Oi the railroads
entering Wheeling who asked that his
name not be used, said his railroad
vas doing everything possible to re-
'ieve the situation. but he vas in
cfined to believe that Mr.. Scott had
touched the real reason al the car
shortage and that his constructive
suggestion Of government aid appear
cd 10 be the only solution for the
roads breakdown.
Since the government WAS the
means Of upsetting the system. II
seems that now, in the face OF nation
Wide car shortage. It should adv2Nc"
the roads enough money 10 bring
their equipment to an adequate basis,