davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
LOOK FOR WAR
NOW IN SIBERIA

TOXIC. Sept. ss tUnited Press)-
Japanese evacuation az Siberia fol-
lowed by probably warfare between
the red" and white" forces. was
expected today following the break
ing up of the Chang Chun confer
enee between Soviet Russia and
Japan.
The conference dissolved yester-
day when the representatives OF the
two nations could not agree on
terms for Japanese evacuation OF
Sachnlieu
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
AuTos I'M COLLISION.

Mrs. L. J. Hayes. of Dover, oper-
ating a touring car, collided az
Eleventh and Washington streets at
noon today with a truck owned by
the Phillips Co. and
operated by Curly johnson. a Ne
gro. 4O6 East Twelfth street. The
touring car was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
JAMES PINDER GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

Having withdrawn his appea
James Pinder was brought befor
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Coui
this morning, for resentence on
charge of assault and battery on
railroad worker beyond South Mar
ket street bridge sometime ago.
The original sentence of eightee
months imprisonment and a fine c
$500 and costs were imposed by tn
court.
Pinder and two other men wer
said to have severely beaten tn
railroad worker, named Stephenson
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
MRS. WHITE is DEMOCRAT

Mrs. Sarah II. White sos West
street, has announced her candidacy
for City Council on the Democratic
ticket az the city election next June.
Mrs. White is the first woman aspir-
ant for councilmanic honors on this
city. She lives in the First Ward.
II was stated enormously yesterday
that she is a Republican.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
MIR. PRICE GETS NEW TIRE.

The Broadway Auto Co. OF Fourth
and Union streets. has presented to
John NJ. Price, 1900 West Third
street, whose car bore license num-
2O,417. a General Cord tire. This is
in keeping with progressive methods
recently adopted by this company.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
ACCUSED on FORCFRY

Walter Wallace. oolored. was ar
rested this afternoon by Detectives
Wallace and Mcdaniel. charged with
forging check for $50 with the
name OF Charles Clark. OF Esston,
Ma. He is held for the Easton
authorities.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
WOMAN sMAsHEs AUTO.

Losing control Of her touring car
this morning. Mrs. Louis Raphael
son, 423 West Twenty-sixth street,
ran the car into the curb, striking
pole and tearing off the right front
wheel and top OF the car. causin'
damage samounting to 5000. y
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

was amended last evening TO hav
two vjce-presidents instead of one
as in the past. Miss Elizabeth Lloy,
of the class of 1922 was elected m
second vice-presldent Of the associa
tion.
The next meeting of the organiza
tion will be held in January. At th'
close OF the meeting last evening re
freshments We're served in the schoo
cafeteria.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PIGEON Coop BURNED.

Engine Companies Nos. . and 9
and Truck Company No. .. re-
sponded to an alarm from Box 80.
early this afternoon. caused by a
burning pigeon coop, at the home of
Joseph Yuszcyer, los South Ieaid
street. The damage was Slight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
ATTENTION. DOCTORS,

The local police have in their pos
session a blood testing machine
which was found in the coal bins of
he Amalgamated Leather Company
Front and Monroe streets. It is
ought that the appliance was
olen from some physician.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued permits as follows.
W. II. Taylor, s02 West Eleventh
street, addition $3.50.
Charles Wilmington. 1905 Giipin
avenue, addition 500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
TO ERECT DWELLING.

W. II. Vance, OF 1916 Washington
street, has secured Of Building IN
spector Preston a permit for the
erection OF dwelling at the south
west corner OF Twenty-hfth and
Franklin streets. to cost $4,000
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
suFrERs SWOLLEN FACE.

Manuel Cramer, OF 2o2 West street.
a supervisor for the Street and Sewer
Department, is suffering with a
badly swollen face A small pumple
on his cheek became infected and
biood poisoning developed
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
ONE NEW FrvFR o.sr

One new case OF scarlet fever was
reported today, but. so Ear this week
the increase in that disease has not
edualled that for the corresponding
period OF last week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And Il is
comfort TO know you can call or
send to the nearest drug store and
get a 60 cent box anywhere in the
Y. S. and Canada. Take no substi-
You can have free trial package
by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 6f9 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
THE CAST:


the smuggling of jewels and other
valuables. and the blackmailing OF
certain smugglers by customs Of
ficial furnish the basis OF an inter-
esting plot in Under Cover" which
is being presented this week by the
Wilmington Players at the Garrick
Theatre. 1t was their first produc-
ton of q serious drama in many
weeks, the players having been seen
in farce comedy and the lighter
plays for some time past and in
which they appear to be more at
home.
The plot involves the smuggling
OF a $500. 900 pearl necklace past
the customs officials in New York
City The whirlpool OF intrigue draws
into Il two sisters, one OF whom is
accused 'of swindling an insurance
company. The elder sister, a part
taken by Miss Estelle Reilley, saves
her sister from prison by becoming
the tool of a custom officer. Steven
DENLY, alias Richard Jones, the
shrewdest man in the United states
Secret Service, smuggles the fake
necklace" through under the name
OF DENLY. The customs officer ac-
cepts a bribe and then things hap
pen.
Miss Reilley as Ethel Cartwright,
and Robert Lynn, as DENLY, have
leading parts in the production.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
For Relief
from Piles
Send 20 Nearest Druggist for n Box
of Pyramid Pile Supposifories--
Their Soothing influence
Is Remarkable.

In the privacy Of your own home
blessed relief from itching bleeding
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
SMUGGLING PLOT
in under COVER
Pearl Necklace and Intrigue
in Melodrama at Car
rick Theatre
SECRET SERVICE
MAN GIVES BRIBE

THE GARHlcK--"Under Cover a
meiodrams In four acts. by Rol
cooper Megrue. Staged by Albert
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Fifty Y ears
After the Battles"
Fifth New York
Volunteer Infantry.
Robert F. Daily.
THE rum m e r
Boy" enlisted be-
fore he was thirteen
and was in seven
teen battles with
the lst Duryee e
Zou e s. When
the regiment re-
turned to New
York, the boys
fat h er snatcheid
him from the line
of march, spanked
him and sent him
back to school.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The Signal Portrait of John Tregaskis of Brooklyn
After the battle of Big Bethel the Duryee Zouaves with the
Union forces marched by parallel roads in pursuit of
enemy During the night they fred upon each other To
this mistake they wound the white fabric of their
turbans about their
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
PROMINENT WOMEN
SPECIALISTS HERE

On Friday afternoon, June 18th, at
200 o'clock in the Tabernacle on the
Methodist Camp Grounds, st. Law
renee. Miss Wilder, State Home De-
monstration Leader, and Miss Frey
singer from the States Relations Ser
vice at Washington. will address the
women Of Hand County interested in
Home Demonstration work. This will
be the Semi-Annual meeting announc-
ed at the beginning OF the year.
II is not often that State ana Ma
tional Leaders in Home Economics
visit this County, and ! trust Hand
County can take advantage OF
the opportunity to meet these wo-
men. The meeting will be held dur
ing the last day of the Boys and
Girls Club Camp. Mothers Of girls
attending the Camp should plan IL
possible to be present during the en-
tire day.
One matter of importance that will
be brought up is the making of plans
for women's work for the coming
year. 1t is expected that as many
as possible from each group
now carrying on the work, and others
that are interested. will be present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
DROPS BALL GAME
TO ST. L. WRECKING CREW

The "Millerites" journeyed to st.
Lawrence last Sunday and were
swamped by the st. Lakers by a II
to / score.
The game started out in fine shape
with Miller bringing in their one score
in the first inning. but in the last
half OF the 4th they went wrong and
u east side neighbors crossed the
plate three times, they duplicated It
in the fifth and added one more in the
seventh, and then proceeded to rub 1t
in by running wild around the bases
for five scores in the eighth.
"Bub" Winsell in the box for st.
Lawrence held the locals to but 5 hits
and was never in trouble except in
the first inning, while the poor sup
port behind Clark, in the box for the
locals, kept him in hot water through
out the game.
Tho urumar
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
PROFANITY

Profanity IL such a common prac-
tice that not only the n who uses II
but those who hear 1t are apt to loose
sight OF the evil Of 1t. II is certainly
advice, and one that 10 greatly to be
lamented and deprecated.
It Is like many another habit. Vices
are hard to get rid Of. The only way
they can be shaken of Is to purpose
with the whole being to do without
the use OF 1t. One must come to hate
1t and fee from 1t. Keep out Of hear
ing of 1t II you can not avoid the use
of 1t any other way.
Profanity Is often INDUCED In
through pure carelessness. II Is like
the use Of incorrect language. Being
in the company OF those who are in
correct, one falls into the habit OF
speaking incorrectly. So being In the
company of those who are profane
one comes to be profane also. The
old saying Evil companions corrupt
good manners"
Too often profanity Is the express
sion Of a vacant mind. Not being able
to think OF anything else to say one
ance. And II Is true that profanity
uses the habitual expression. Better
have the habit Of saying something
foolish rather than profane. Vacancy
OF mind is very closely akin to ignor-
ance. And IL Is true that profonity
is often used out of ignorance. In
norance OF the enormity OF IT and or
things that might take its place. The
person who is really well educated
does not use profanity. He says
something that has value. That Is
saying that profanity has no value.
And that is true and more. For 1t not
only has no value but II takes away
from things the value that they have.
Many use profanity out of q false
idea OF the emphasis of the thing. II
is entirely mistaken idea hat swear
ing makes a statement stronger. 1t
weakens IL every time. The weak are
impressed by It, but the strong are not
deceived. To one who has a mind and
education and a will Of his own pro-
family Is either a joke or 1t Is dispised'
Profanity only makes the man VINO Is
weak enough to use 1t seem n litter
Profanity shows that o person uses
II at times to cover falsehood. A per-
son whose word is law gets alonf
without It. 1t Is the one whose WORD
is doubted who finds q use for 1t.
Again some use it to tyrannize ovel
| another. 1t will work with q weak
ling but will only produce a confiic
with a strong man. Or II the man II
lstill stronger he will ignore 1t In dis
gust. See how subservient 1t is L
evil. Often It is used TO express evi
LANCER. When men fly into senseles
! passion they are rrofane. The on
/ whose is righteous Is too big and rev
erent and deep to stoop to the use o
the vulgarity OF profanity.
So then profanity is a belittleing Q
the user ond the one to whom II J
addressed. And besides that II BELT
ties God. For his name is dragge
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
by REV. r. J. SIMONS

into that which is degrading, false.
vile. foolish and bigoted. How can a
man have reverence for his Maker
and ~preserver and at the same time
take his name In vain. There Is mo-
reason for asking that question. For
the profane man Is not reverent. No
wonder the church ~ostracises the man
who is profane. Habitually profane
men are thereby kept away from the
church. And that is to the eternal
glory of the church. Staying away is
an acknowledgment of the purity and
godliness Of the church. Babson says
1t is a minor matter but We take issue
with him. Anything that belittles rev.
erence and drives away from the
church of the Living God is no minor
matter. It is more fundamental than
good works and benevolence.
See another thing about 1t. 1t sep
,arates God from his universe. Many
people swear by the Heavens or the
earth OF other things OF them both OF
either of them. II anything Is meant
swearing by the Heavens, etc. It Is In
the essence to swear by God himself.
II lis he of them that gives the things
that are his, their value and existence.
The object Is always to call God to
witness. How vain Il is 20 call God
TO witness TO that which Ia beneath
him. How poor an attempt IL Is TO
TRY to drag him down from his majes-
ity.
There is another silly habit that
people have of trying to escape the
l%approbrium of profanity by using
near profanity. 1t Is using a corrup-
ton of the language and I'm order to
soften the thing down and make II
easier for one to say II. Know that In
reality you are using the naked word
that in your mouth would condemn
you In the company OF all good people.
Do not make the mistake of reading
into this, that I condemn all oaths.
The oath Is commended Of old, IL It
be a matter OF law. But note that the
oath In Olden times and now Is an
acknowledgements that society Is not
as yet in a perfect state. The oath Is
Ito compel one to do a thing according
to the requirements of law. The oath
is the recognition that people are not
to be trusted. 1t declares that "all
men are liars You remember that
Paul says that certain poets said that
of the Cretans. or course that is not
SO. But the truthful have to suffer
with the false in order to have order
in the affairs OF society.
Jesus looks to the abolition OF
oaths when he says Swear not at
all" The ideal Is for n to conven-
ant with God and IN the spirit OF
righteousness to keep his covenant
with his God. II all would do that,
where would be the necessity OF
oaths? And where would the profane
man be. One who so does keeps the
covenant OK obedience and he loves
his God as well. He finds It enough
Ito say Yes, and No. The world Of
|, obedience and love to God Is q world
that has nc need for oaths and pro-
family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
BRYAN IS FEATURE
OF C~HAUTAUQUA
Chautauqua Dates From June 2sth to
July Srd

One OF the best features Of the COM
ing Chautauqua, and one which will
no doubt attract the greatest interest
is the address scheduled by William
Jennings Bryan.
Bryan is coming, and every one is
glad. The very people who ridicuied
his free silver doctrine. laughed at his
grape-juice. and even now poke fun at
his tilt with modern science have new
|ertheless a great love for the man.
Newspapers that oppose him political
~ delight to publish his weekly Bible
talks. Wherever he goes, strangers
come up to him in trains and hotel
Hobbies, eager TO shake hands. Half
OF them have voted against him and
are ready to do Il again. No other
public character of time is so be-
loved by his enemies. They can hate
everything Bryan stands for, but they
can't hate Bryan. Why?
1t Is partly because they admire
courage. His harshest critics have
never accused Bryan of acting from
motives of fear. No one in his senses
ever attempts to scare Bryan. 1t can't
be done. He is without dread OF con-
sequences. And his courage is OF the
smiling sort. Defeat after defeat, dis
appointment after disappointment;
failures many and conspicuous have
been his lot-enough, all told, to en-
bitter any but the most courageous
type of Nothing embitters Bry-
an. Adversely only makes him more
genial, warming his heart, broadening
his smile, and increasing his love for
mis- fellows.
Then too, his foes admire Bryan's
sincerity. He stands for the right as
was a mistake, IL was not in any re-
.spect a reflection on his honesty. He
believed in free silver. He believed
In 1t nightly. No n could suspect
for a moment that he was using the
doctrine az a means toward selishly
advancing his own ends. There Ia no
sclfishness in Bryan. He forgets self.
A cause, whether political, moral or
religious swallows him up completely.
But the great and wonderful thing
In Bryan is love. 1t surpasses cour-
age, magnificent though his courage
has been. II outshines even his mag
nifcent sincerity. Throughout his
career he has been actuated by a sing
10 impulse the desire to do good. Just
at present he is fighting Darwinism.
1t is not merely because he believes
Darwinism to be unsound. 1t is not
at all because he enjoys a row. Ger
-tainly IL Is not because he takes pleas
ure in making himself a target for
ridicule and abuse. He attacks Oar
winism simply and solely because he
loves his fellow men and wants them
to gain the inestimable benefits that
come from faith In God.
To be sure, Bryan is by all odds
the most brilliant orator OF our day,
and for a quarter OF a century he has
been a power. People flock to hear
him a good deal as they flock to hear
Caruso. Moreover, he Is one OF the
sights. Never to have seer Bryan
would be a calamity. And yet neither
his eloqueace nor his fame explains
the mans enormous popularity. Peo-
pie don't warm up to the e~loquence OF
an orator they personally dislike.
They don't run after celebrities in any
such style as this. Whether they real
ize 1t or not, what attracts them in
Bryan Is love.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Junior Base Ball League
viii Start Next Tuesday

A Junior Base Bali League has
been organized among the boys who
attended school the past year. II will
consist of four teams, a first ward
team with r. j. Weber as manager,
End ward with Floyd McCari manager,
east third ward w. II. Carr manager,
west third ward Alfred Schroeder
manager. The officers are Rev. T. j..
Simons, president, AL Schroeder, Secy-
Treas.
II Is planned to play two games a
week during the summer vacation.
the first game to be played mex. Tues
day and the second next Friday. An
admission Zee of 10c will be charged
to meet expenses. A meeting will be
held this week to determine the play
ers on each team.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Presbyterian Church
Children's D8y Services

The annual Children's Day services
will be held next Sunday morning be-
ginning at the regular preaching hour
eleven o'clock, and continuing until
concluded. There will be no session
of the Senior School, neither will
there be of the Junior School. The
program of the Children's Day ser
vices will be found below.
In the evening we will present the
S~tereopticon lecture that was adver-
tised for last Sunday, but which fail
ed to get to us in time. We have 1t
now. The subject is The Menace of
Mohamidanism. We are going to be-
gin this service at eight thirty SO that
IL will be dark enough when we get
ready to show the pictures.
Every one is cordially invited to be
with us at both of these services.
Program
Welcome Song by Junior girls.
Welcome Recitation by a beginner
Helen Crar.
Processional-Song 2S1 Hymnal.
Prayer by Mr.. Thompson.
Song by Junior School-"Children's
Day"
Junior Boy with Conquest Flag
Calvert SlmOns.
Recitation by Junior Girl-Vivian
Rose.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Praise the Lord-Primary Dept.
Boy with Conquest Flag.
Recitation-Primary Department.
Primary Child-Recitation.
(Junior Crib
Cradle Roll and Beginners Children.)
Song by Beginners Dept-"God is
Love-"
Junior Girl.
Beginners and Cradle Roll Children.
Baptism of Children.
Duet-Helen Mcdonnell and Mary
Simons.
The Dearest Book-Miss Siron's Class
''ThingG that are Beautiful"-Recita-
ton by 5 Primary girls.
Junior with Conquea Flag.
Junior Dept. for God.
Junior Girl.
Junior Department-on My Fsthsrs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
A. B. Catalan v. Pres.
Farm Loan Association

A. b. Catalan attended a meeting
of the National Farm Loan Associa-
lions at Omaha June LIST and was
elected to the Office of Vice President
OF the Secretary-Treasurers Associa-
ton OF the National Farm Loan Sys-
tenn for the Eighth Farm Loan District
which comprises the states of Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and. Wyom-
ing. This association Is endeavoring
to bring about a 5 per cent rate OF
Farm Loans based On the amortiza-
ton plan with a maximum loan limit
of SIS, 900 for any borrower.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Methodist Episcopal Church
@. MaCLean. PASTOR.

N. ". TdStOT.
Next Sunday is "Children's Day."
At the evening hour the annual exer-
cises will be given by the Sunday
School.
AT the morning service the Cradle
Roll exercise will be given and there
will be- . baptism OF children. Par
ents desiring to have children baptised
should let the pastor know.
The pastor will give a short address
and the Senior Choir will furnish the
music.
Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Ser
vice at the Moncur Schoolhouse at
300 p. m. Sunday School at 200 p.
m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Twelve Veterans In County

An informal census taken this
week showed that I'm all OF Hand
County, there are only remaining
twelve Civil War veterans: G. w.
Rudd, l.. ID. Sweetland, r. o.
Stone and F. w. Burlingame, OF
Miller; John Danburg, r. T. Sc
dam. J. G. McCool. j. M. King.
B. Scoville, DIR. j. b. Taylor. of
st. Lawrence; W. s. Bell OF Rec
Heights; and John Bahr. OF Carle-
ton Twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
FLAG IA JUNE IA

Wednesday, June 14th, is Flag
Day Owe the United States. On
June IA, 1777 Congress-, by a re-
solution outlined the design Of the
national flag 80 be thirteen strip
es, alternate red and white. that
the Union be 13 stars. white in a
blue field, representing the new
constellation" The new flag was
first unfurled OF October IL, 1777.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM FOR
HAND COUNTY BOYS &
GIRLS CLUB CAMP
June 18TH First Day

June 18TH First Day
LIST Period $500 A. M
Boys-Farm Mechanics.
Girls-Clothing and it's care.
End Period (9:0O A. M
Boys-Farm Accounts.
Girls-Use Of Patterns.
Bird Period 30 A. M
Boys-Corn Culture.
Girls-Appropriate dress.
4th Period I'll A. NJ
Boys-Corn Judging.
Girls-Special.
(June l4th) Second Day
LIST Period $500 a. M
Boys-Beef Cattle Judging.
Girls-Use of pressure cooker.
End Period 9:0O A. M
Boys-Feeding a Baby Beef.
Girls-Ways of using Home Canned
Products.
3rd Period 90 A. M
Boys-Swine Judging.
Girls-Canning Demonstration.
4th Period I'll A. NJ
Boys-Seed C~ertification.
Giris-Judging Canned Products.
Dune 15) Third Day
LIST Period $500 A. NJ
Boys-Poultry Culling.
Girls-Poultry Culling.
End Period (9:00 A. M
B~oys-Dairy Judging.
Girls-Dining Room Service.
3rd Period 30 A. NJ
Boys-Testing and Management.
Girls-Removal of Stains.
4th Period I'll A. M
Boys-Farm Accounts.
Girls-Use Of Sewing Machine At
tachments.
(Juae 18TH Fourth Day
LIST Period $500 A. ND
Boys-Poultry Diseases.
Girls-Poultry Diseases.
End Period $500 A. M
Boys-Swine Sanitation.
Girls-Home Conveniences.
Bird Period 30 A. M
Boys-Legumes and Forage.
Christening Demonstration.
4th Period I'll A. M
Boys-Soil building and Fertility.
Girls-Style Show.
Subject to slight variation)
Sports and Hikes in Afternoons
Movies in the Evenings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
Hand County Soldier
Returns With Bride

Ray Mccarthy, son Of Mrs. Sam
Mccarthy, returned Tuesday night
from Coblenz, Germany, accompanied
by his German bride and young baby.
Ray has been in the American army
on the Rhine since the Armistice was
signed in 1918, having enlisted in
1917. This Is the first soldier who
has returned to Hand County with q
war bride.