davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-22

Kiss Frances Tucker arrived yes.
'erday from Denver and viii spend
he holidays here with relatives and
fr,endv
, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jones and sor
are leaving Saturday for Billing
where they viii spend Christmas a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Murray.
, 1922-12-22

Mrs. Paul Bachelor and son Of
Lusk. are the house guests of Mrs.
Bachelors panents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Flanagan on South Durb.n
street. They will spend the holidays
here and will be Joined later by Mr..
Bachelor.
, 1922-12-22

Mrs. Robert Molten returned this
week from Colorado where she was
called by the serious illness OF her
daughter.
, 1922-12-22

Miss Alice Dodds has retired home
from Boulder where she is a student
az the st. Gertrudo's Academy.
, 1922-12-22

Mrs. n. h. Brooks is attending the
Christmas tree celebration at the
Muddy school today.
, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heying viii
leave Sunday for Crawford, Neb.
where they will spend the holidays
visiting relatives.
, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Foster and child
men left this week for Omaha TO be
gone until after the holidays.
, 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. stnlwaEon VII
leave this evening for Denver and
VIII spend tho Christas holidays It the
home Of Mrs. Stiliwsgon's panents.
Before returning home Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiilwagon Will spend a few days vis-
ltinK friends IN Omaha.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD
Court House, August s, 1922.

SoulL AloUoS, Ehubuot o. -
Board of County Commissioners met
as per adjournment, all members
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following bills were al
lowed and the Auditor instructed to
draw warrants on the various funds
in payment of same:
Mothers Pension Fund
Mothers Pensions for July--$ $4,000
Special Salary Fund
County officers salary for
,July - 1725.43
County General Fund
Ted Abbott SIS mile drive with
County Commissioners -- 9.75
F. M. Brown, lodging and
meals for II. O'Brien.-- 800
Sam Eakle, draying for Jail 4.25
Crystal Lake Ice Co., l ice
book -------- ---------- 4.oo
Jennie Henderson, county aid
for July 2O.0u
Mary Strut, balance due on
helping in Treasurer's Of
flee --------- ---------- 1u'oo
Jessie Anderson, helping in
Auditors office, july 5000
Nellie B. Nelson, SAN days
helping in Auditors Office 1887
Carrie Ludlam, 81 days help
ing Auditors Office $4,000 1O7.57
Dorothea Halbig, 81 days
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Marmaduke Straith-
Miller and children departed Friday
for their home at Los Angeles. Mrs.
Straith-Miller has been visiting for
the past several months at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. v.
Christ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles E. Sellers de-
parted Monday morning for Kansas
City, Mo. Miles will take a course in
dentistry, and they will make their
home in Kansas City, until the com
pletion of the course.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Mrs. George Kenady and daughter,
who have been spending the past three
months here, visiting at the Van Zee
and Sellers homes, departed Monday
morning for their home at Kansas
City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Wanted-100 men and women, young
or old, with pimples, bad breath, con-
stipation, cross, mean disposition to
take HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN MUG
GET TABLETS-results guaranteed.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Miss Thelma Douglass arrived last
week from Minneapolis to spend her
vacation at the home of her father,
John Douglass. Miss Douglass is a
student nurse at a Minneapolis hospi-
tai
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

II the trust is making a profit on
flour now, what were they making,
Wheat has advanced.
Miller Roller Mills
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

The Presbyterian Aid Society will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Heilman, October 5th. Assisting
hostesses Mrs. Goudig, Mrs. Helling
and Mrs. DeGeest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-S-room
house, basement, water and sewer con
nected with house. Phone 1892.
Aft o. w. Carlson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

We want your hogs and cattle.
Come and see us at our Office near the
stock yards, or phone 2173 or 2142.
John Rabbit, Manager. j. c. Wilson
Manager at st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

The sale of Lyceum Season tickets
closes with the coming of the Di
Giorgio Orchestra, Oct. 2. Don't fail
to secure your tickets before that
time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Take no chances with poor -four.
The same money will buy the best
OF old wheat -four.
Geeves e. Rudd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Call c. e. Schriver's Office number,
172, for the day Hog and Cattle mar
ket. Morning and evenings call F. L..
Carey Phone "a or G.. B. Levens 2152.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

Why not install a Round Oak Iron
bilt Furnace?
Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

For Round Oak heaters, ranges and
furnaces call on Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
who's The TT

who's The Trust?
We ask the Miller Roller Mills to name those in the trust a S they
call it in their advertisements.
We bought a car Of Sunburst and E-A-CO Flour made from the
hest Of old wheat, knowing that old wheat flour is far superior to new
wheat -four. We bought THIS anu no rust We nov VI hu ny
thing to do with it,
There as been more Sunburst and E-A-CO Flour sold in Hand
County during the last two years than all other brands together and
sales Of this -four are continuously increasing over other fours. Re-
cords in the State Capitol at Pierre also show that this -four is super
ior TO and tests higher than any other flour sold in the state. This
shows why our -four is 81 satisfactory and why we are gaining new
customers who continue to call for 1t.
why experiment with new -four when you a buy thu best OF old
wheat flour guaranteed by the strongest mill in the country?
The Miller Roller Mills claims to have brought the price of flour
down 45c per sack which claim is untrue.
The -four that we bought in July and sold at s225 per sack-10
ack at s215-was purchased when wheat was worth S125 per bushel
bushel
why shouldn't -four be cheaper? The local mill had nothing to
do with the decline unless they claim to regulate the wheat market of
the country. -.
WHY does the Miller Roller Mills make a difference in price of
about &C on a 49lb. sack of -four at exchange and one sold for cash?
The E-ACO Mills make Sunburst and E-A-CO -four which is
above a fancy patent. Their guarantee reads as follows:
I'VE authorize your merchant to refund to you every cent you
have paid for a bag of E-A-CO -four if you decide after a thorough trial
e does not make you better bread, more bread, better tasting bread,
work easter and come out of the oven more satisfactory than any -four
you ever used"
patent old wheat -four with a guarantee like that backed by a reliable
Arm? 1t costs no moret than poor -four and is the cheapest and most
satisfactory in the long run.
Greeve5 60 Fudd
MILLER, SOUTH DAKOTA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

When you visit us during the Opening,
or at any other time, we hope you will
look at these styles very closely. No
matter what you may see afterward.
you will recognize that the styles we of
fer are in a class of their own. While
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

On mOtlOn uuly maue, ana
carried the Board adjourned to meet
at 900 o'clock A. M. Wednesday, Au-
gust 9.
Wednesday, August g., 900 o'clock
A. NJ. Board met as per adjournment.
All members present.
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried the following bills were al
lowed and the Auditor instructed to
draw warrants on the various funds
in payment of same:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
OUR GARMENTS HAVE A STYLE INDIVIDUAL
ITY

These garments have a known parentage. They
come from well-established Chicago factories, and the
makers label is on them. They come from clean fac
tories and not from unknown, hidden and often dirty
sweat-shops, hawked to the best bidder and labeled
with the name of the final wholesale purchaser.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
'Ditalne'r
" GARMENT

adhering closely to the Fashion edicts OF the season,
these garments have an individuality-no other gar
ments are just like them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

led with a low price, seems to be more greatly desired
than any other one feature in merchandise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Statement of the Condition

e
OF The First National Bank NJ Miller. SD. at
Miller In the State OF South OAK. at the
close of business, Sept Is. 1922.
RESOURCES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Cat Took Nap in Limousine.

The cat that looked at a king was
only slightly more ambitious than a
Hyde Park tabby that took possession
OF limousine standing by the curb.
remarks the Chicago Post. The cat.
a bedraggled stray, was pussyfooting
through the rain Of one of the recent
cold days. evidently In search of a
comfortable place for nap. II
passed by dOorways and fiivvers as
not up to its aristocratic demands.
then spied the limousine standing at
the curb and promptly decided to
move in.
Unfortunately for the cat, the doors
OF the car were closed. Tabby found
this out after thorough inspection
that started at the left side running
board, included the top and then the
right side running board. Finally the
cat tried the front, but the windshield
was closed, too. Then tabby picked
out spot on the hood that still re-
tained some heat from the engine.
curled up and went to sleep.
Tabby held possession until the
owner appeared.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Seem Larger Near Horizon.

The United States naval observatory
says: THE sun and moon seem larger
near the horizon because of an optical
Illusion. The horizon appears to be
more distant than the zenith because
the eye, in looking toward the horizon,
rests upon many objects by the way.
The sun or moon near the horizon and
at the zenith is seen to be the same
object in both positions; but when
near the horizon, 1t seems larger
because the distance is apparently
greater, the mind unconsciously reason
Ing that being so much farther away.
the sun or moon must be larger in
order to look the same.
"The moon at the horizon is really
about 1000 miles more distant from
the observer than when nearly over
head: and Its apparent diameter, as
measured by an astronomical in
strument, Is actually less by about one
sixtieth."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
TO GIVE FIRST PICNIC.
oakoa'e Improvement Association
Begins To Improve.

The newly organized Oakdale I'm.
provement Association, composed OF
citizens on the other side of the via.
duct. will give it's first grand picnic
at the Druids' Palm Garden, June H.
The proceeds Of this picnic, as we'll
as all funds now being raised by the
association will be for the improy.
ing of streets in the Oakdale sub.
division. All of the members are
working very hard, and there are pros.
poets of raising considerable funds.
Brownlee's Jazz Band will furnish
the music. The following members
are on the committee: H. Alonzo
Chairman. A. Lac, Ex-Officio; w. p.
Chilly, N. Dastague. L. Aschel, A.
Bloom, c. ]. Caitron, A. Pierce. F..
Braai, S Mangano, ]. Laskowsky. N.
Usey, d. ]. McAnaspey, E. ]. Ian.
dry, c. Pierce, w. Folse, w. w. Bes.
son, ]. Lobue, C. Lauman, and p.
Brechtel
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

must have been sighted to 1,1JO yards.
THE district attorney consented to
take walk of inspection with me. /
explained to him that / wanted to look
over the ground; on the way / told
him Of my theory. He ridiculed the
idea, but together we made our way
into the swampy bottom OF the dried
up rivulet. Suddenly We came upon
foot tracks converging toward single
spot from either bank. l stopped and
scraped up a few handfuls Of earth.
After moment l came upon the
rifle barrel.
when we had disinterred Il we
found that 1t was sighted to 1.15O
yards.
THAT Is all, gentlemen. Jones, sur
prised, made a complete and dramatic
confession, and afterward paid the
penalty Of his crime. But, as I was
saying. sentiment has Its proper place
In law, and If sentiment hadn't led me
to undertake young Brights de-
Tense he would have died a shameful
death and Lorna Bright would not
have been happy wife for nearly
forty years"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
DAMAGE DONE BY ICE STORM
Destruction Of Trees 10 Incomparabiy
the Worst Part Of the Whole
sale Devastation.

One Of the most distressing conse.
quences of an ice storm is the ire
parable damage done to trees The
telephone and telegraph poles can be
replaced. Wires can be restrung.
Train and trolley schedules can be re-
stored. One and all these are inani-
mate things. But trees are living things
and can no more be restored without
a lapse of time than any other living
thing. 1t takes a generation to grow
fine tree. remarks writer in the
Worcester Telegram. 1t takes a de-
cade to line residential district
street with shade, a second decade for
that shade to increase and become an
asset to the neighborhOod a third de-
cade sees the trees which have grown
up with the children become, instead
Of subsidiary attraction, the princi-
pal one in the Aeighborhood.
Yet in a single night the careful
solicitude, the care and nurture Of
the trees is destroyed. The great
limbs which residents have watched
grow for years, the towering tops
which twenty years before barely
came to the porch roof and which for
the last ten years have given grateful
shade through the summer and au-
tumn are broken, split and sundered.
The thirty years have gone for
naught.
Other ephemeral things. such as
telephone service. trolley schedules
and trains will resume their accus-
toned routine within a day or two
after the skies clear.
Only the shattered trunk of the
trees untimely cut down by the ice
will remain as reminder
1t takes generation Of man to
grow a fine tree
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

remarked THE poor man Cad TO rur
to cover. with so many fortune-huntinl
beauties on his trail"
johnny" she told the groom. som,
time later, 81 am really sorry now that
can ride so well. There is no excus.
for claiming your services. You have
been so jolly and kindly and nice alto
gether that-Tm going to miss you
Johnny"
You are not going to miss me- >
said Johnny decidedly. "As long as
those high Brownlee relatives of yours
let you out once in a while to ride
I'm going to be there That is" he
added, unless you don't care to have
me, Busy Bee"
"Why!" Belinda exclaimed. why
Johnny! The Brownlee relatives are
my very own mother and sisters" (He
thought was sort of maid to the fam
lily, she rehected)
The two young people sat on the
ponies and stared at each other. Then
JOHNNY slipped down from his horse
and came to Bees side.
well, i love you" he said huskily
whoever you may be. And | know
that you love me. We can fix il up al
right with the family" added Johnny
complacently. Il happen To be- thai
rich PIttSbu~gher."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
HOW CHARCOAL is MADE
Method Of Burning Is Much the
Same, No Matter Where the
Process 10 Carried On.

The usual method Of making or
burning" charcoal is to build up q
Oneshaped pile Of wood, about twelve
feet In height and ten to forty feet in
Misunderstanding a central hole or
chimney; then to burn 1t from above
downward, and from the outside in
ward. The trees are cut down in
winter and should be fairly dry. The
wood is built up with the bark out
ward, the largest pieces being placed
furthest inside. and a covering Of
turf, or of charcoal dust and soil, Is
placed over the whole, leaving holes
at the sides of the bottom for air.
The first three or four days bring out
the moisture onto the cover. The
openings around the base are then
covered, and holes are made about
halfway up. When the smoke ceases
to issue from these. they are closed
and other holes are made below. Tar
products. which collect when the
charcoal is nearly burned. are re-
moved by means Of pipes or cutters.
When the air-hOles cease to omit
fame and smoke they are covered
and the pile is allowed to cool for
two or three days. Then the charcoal
is drawn" and any pieces still burn
Ing are Quenched with water or sand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
LEAVES FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. Julius Bodenger, ACCOMPANIED
by his wife left Monday for New
York City, and will sail from that
city on June 10th, for his old home
in Rumania. Mr.. Bodenger came to
country when he was a small
He left in Europe a father and
kner, whom he has not seen for
years
Mr.. Bodenger's visit to his old home
and the purpose of this visit will
not only afford him the greatest
pleasure he has ever had in his life.
but 1t will repay him a thousand
fold for the many hardships he had
endured in the beginning of his
career when he first came to this
country as a tinker to make his liv-
ing going from house to house repair
ing tin wares. Mr. Bodenger is one
Of the most liberal men, not only to
his family and relatives, but in any
other affairs which call for some
demonstration in civic pride backed
by worldly goods for which we are
all subject. Mr.. and Mrs. Bodenger
will remain in Europe about three
months.
They will be Joined in New York
by Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Botnick, who
will make part Of the trip with them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Old Frienda

The brides mother had her doubts
about the feasibility of letting Pickle,
the South Carolina cook, wait on the
door during the arrival Of wedding
guests. True, she made the best sweet
potato pies ever, but she knew so
little Of formal northern customs. How
ever, there seemed no alternative.
Pickle ushered the guests quite solemn
ly and wordlessly in. However, near
the last there came a family friend
who was frequent visitor. On open
ing the door and seeing of all the
throng the first familiar face, Pickle
broke into a loud paean of welcome.
Come right in. Missus Brown, All
knows you, deed, All does You jes'
walk right in. Ah>se mighty glad to
see you, Missus Brown. deed All is"
And Mrs. Brown walked in. the OBJ
served Of all observers.-ChIcago Jour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
BASEB BALL.

The Sanchez Sweets of Algiers de
feated the Bingo's of New Orleans
Sunday morning at City Park by the
score of 6 to 0. Cristle Fitch pitched
a no hit, no run game. Only two
men reached first base, and one third
He struck out 10 men, and walked
three. The line up was as follows
0. Fitch. p; d. Brodtman, C; H. Rau
1b; G. Rau, 2b; G. Perez, SIS; W.
Rau, 3b; G. Brown. If; G. Huff, CT;
A. King, IF; M. Costa, substitute
For games see George Rau. 81
Pacific avenue.
The Lamana Jacks 59-inch team
wants a game for Sunday. Arthur
King former pitcher and infielder of
the Lamana Jacks is now playing
with the Sanchez Sweets. For games
write the Lamana Jacks, Phone AL.
giers $50, ask for A. Lamana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

TROOP NO. 80 GOING TO CAMP

Annually the boy scout in whom
race instincts are not ground out by
civilization, returns to the ancestral
home in the woods. Camp means to
him not only better oxygen for his
lungs, but stretching of those lungs
to their full capacity. 1t means the
matching of his wits with the new
environment. 1t means fellowship of
new kind with many boys and with
few men. 1t means the testing of
his soul by rain and discomfort and
the many quiet inward victories that
make for character.
Camping outdoors is a healthful,
as well as a profitable pleasure. Just
imagine yourself wandering over
the mountain sides, drinking in the
beauties of the high places, filling
the lungs with pure air, and eating
your lunch with the appetite which
comes to him who lives close to
nature. One never tires of the things
when he is out camping; then the
natural beauty of his surroundings
rounds out the pleasure of existence
and he is living as God intended he
should live.
This summer many boys of Al |
giers, who are members of Troop !
No. 80, will find their way to camp
among the pines of our State.
These boys represent the real.
true, clean, honorable boyhood OF
Algiers, and who on tomorrow will |
be its best citizen. Boys, you are
members of the greatest organization
America has.
ROY KEENAN,,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
MR.. sopENGER
GIVES LITERALLY TO
cHILD'S WELFARE

The following letter was received
by Mrs. VIM. Short and is self-ex.
planatory.
Algiers, La, May 81, 1922.
. Mrs. VIM. Short,
Algiers, La
Dear Mrs. Short:
On the eve of my departure for
Europe, I am enclosing herewith my
check for $4,000, to be used by the
Child's Welfare Association of Al
giers in the good work to the chill
dren Of our town.
Very truly yours,
J. BODENGER,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
EXCLUSIVE CLUE

The regular meeting Of the ElA
sive Club was held on Friday 10
at the home of Miss Emily cAx
on Pacific avenue.
One of the many important ing
discussed at this meeting va D
dances of today and what thg n
coming to. The club voted thai 1
unrespectable dances would Be p
hibited in the Exclusive Club 4
the members were in favor Of D
movement.
After the business was transadz
plans for our truck ride, which psx
favorable to all, were then dirus4
After the meeting dancing W ,
dulged in, and refreshments "
served in abundance.
Those who helped to MAZE 2
evening enjoyable were: Misses '
LIE Blanc, c. Choate, E. HARMED
Caferio, NJ. Sarbeck, ]. Andh
Roubichaux, A. -Fellers, R. LANE
F. Foret, E. Daigle, ]. Riehaas
Boudreaux, l.. Chauyin, H. SslSf
NJ. Brakeman, M. Ponti, L. ca1
Messrs. B. Holleman, c. Bali, ! y
w. johnson, C. LANCE, A. Aarm
Mayeus, S. King, G. Gan. 7. wv >
Saleeby, Mrs. T. H. Choate' s' :
Roubichaux and many Others
The next meeting Of the Eie''.
Club will be held at the n0n'
Miss Louise Chauvin on Elmm !"
nue.. All members are urged -
present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
BIRTHS
OBITUARY

O'Clock Hop II o Friday ,1 Jun, \
Carmen Car 9, AorIbat died 1'i n. Ing =.
Mrs. Junot was particuI, .s 's'|
Just when everything ssem.g, Y
the Grim Reaper entersS ' 'a'|
both mother and ipfaD, ~, %
Junot was born in LocE,S s-''
four years ago, but had ,s', s
Ter the past eleven years, Ts ~.
took place Saturday at 4 o,.,',
her late residence 424 OTy s
interment was in St. MARY, -. =