davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
BURDETTE

Geo. Bottom Jr., transacted business
I'm Tulare Wednesday.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, OF
Bonilla. and Mr.. Ruben Binger, OF
Tulare, spent Thanksgiving at the
Ebert Kenyon home.
Henry Bose was a business caller
at Vayland Saturday.
Stewart Bottom spent the week end
at Mitchell.
Mrs. Stewart Bottom will entertain
the Ladies Aid next Wednesday.
The Chicken Pie social at Bushong's
last Friday evening was a grand sue
cess, both socially and financially.
Everyone reported a fine time and the
Ladies Aid realized a neat little sum
of money to reward them for their
labors.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Ruhlman spent
Sunday at the III. A. Bultman home.
Workmen are busy at the Henry
Bose place putting down an ~artesian
well.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
NEWS OF FORMER MILLERJTES

Inc SildInpeT oi commerce n
Mayor entertained the Film Co. from
the east recently in Hollywood.
Tidal wave were evident in l.. A.
harbor from the South American earth
quake this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straith-Miller were
guests in Mrs. r. l.. Smiths home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Mcclure with
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Harvey, motored
to Santa Monica Saturday and visited
with old Iowa friends of the former.
A gentleman enumerated the autos
and trucks in transit before Mr.. G.. l..
w. Smiths place OF business on ~.
Main st. L. A. Over 5000 passed in
one hour of time, besides trains on
the Santa Fe r. r. and the street car
traffic.
Mrs. T. n. Mcclure, Of Highland
Park, entertained Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Harvey several days last week and
Mrs. Morrow.
Last Friday citizen celebrated the
passing of the Wright bill in Trinity
auditorium. Ministers from various
churches gave addresses.
Sunday in Trinity NJ. E. Church Rev.
Bob Schiller and DIR. Francis spoke
with others on the Turkish and Arme-
MAN conditions. Quite a sum of mon
ey was donated for the later.
Pasadena stadium north Of Brook
side Park is a grand place for games
tho not so large as the one in Expos
ition Park where Olypian games OF
the word a DO played. Hollywood
Bowl is another immense affair for
amusements.
7th and Hill st. was opened to the
public recently.
The l. o. o. Fs. of this city will
erect a fine large building on 18th and
Flower st.
The 9th of this month friends of
Mr.. Thomas Mcclure gathered at the
home of Mrs. r. l.. Smith to celebrate
his birthnight. Texas and South Da-
kota were represented" After a boun-
tiful 6 o'clock dinner, he was present
ed with several presents. A cake and
an original poem composed by an IL
linois lady. Mr.. Mcclure is quite a
favorite with his many friends here.
MIR. C. /. w. Smith and his talented
little daughter OF eight summers
Jean Marie) who plays the violin
with skill furnished the music. The
company sang many old time melo-
dies.
Monday evening the new school
house called Latona was thrown open
to the public. Harvest Festival was
rendered by the pupils, A girl of
twelve, a cripple, and pupil of the
school wrote the piece and led hi Its
production. IL was beautiful. The
school does not have any grade higher
than the eighth. The school orchestra
composed OF the children furnished
splendid music. The noted hammer
woman, Clara Phillips, who killed AL
berta Meadows, not long since COM
mitted the deed In a hidden glen near
this beautiful school structure. She
has just received her sentence in San
Quentin for ten years to life.
! The new Biltmore Hotel has a thou
sand rooms and as many baths. The
steel frame work is up. One story will
be fully completed before another one
is commenced. Near three thousand
workmen will be employed upon 1t.
Speeders here must comply with the
law. Drive slow or go to prison.
William G. McAdoo was going fifty
| miles an hour yesterday in Sacrament
to to meet an appointment when ar
! rested. Verdict unknown.
Tourists are arriving on all trains,
More coming from Canada and the
! Northwest than from other sections.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
Fire Destroys Barn
On Jacob Weber Farm

The barn on the Jacob Weber, Jr.,
farm in Pleasant Valley Twp, was
destroyed by fire last Friday night.
Mr.. Weber also lost two horses besides
a quantity of grain and hay. 400
bushels of wheat was stored In the
barn hut a large part of II was saved
by cutting a hole in the side OF the
bin, letting it run out and keeping
it wet down with water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
Celebrate 18th Anniversary

Twenty-eight s~elf-invited guests.
with well laden baskets, surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Collins, in honor
OF their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary Saturday evening.
Five Hundred played at seven tables
furnished the evenings entertainment.
at the close of which a delightful
lunch vas served.
The bride and groom Of twenty-five
years ago were presented with a num-
Der of pieces of silverware.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

The Miller Commercial Club
will install a radiophone in the
near future. The set which in
cludes a receiving set and ampli-
fer, IA purchased of p. d. Peter
son and will be paid for by thirty
club members who subscribed to
this fund. Several radios have
been installed in Miller and con-
certs and lectures have been pick
ed up from several distant cities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

The Official Board of the M. z.
Church met with Rev. and Mrs. Mac
Lean at the parsonage Monday even
ing. Important matters were discuss
ed and . program of the work up to
Easter was passed upon. At the close
OF the meeting Mrs. MacLean served
oyster stew to the guests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Fred Furman will have a poultry
car on track the 14th, 18th and 10th.
Car will arrive at noon the 18th and
leave at noon the 18th Please come
while the car is here. will quote
prices later. 3t9a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

A decided drop in temperature
has been evident since the first OF
the week. A heavy snow Is re-
ported at Pierre, but since the
light furry on Thanksgiving Day,
this section has escaped. A chilly,
raw wind from the east blew all
day Wednesday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
BUY FLOUR NOW

We advise all -four consumers to
purchase their needs in -four now
while we have the price down and the
quality up. Wheat has advanced 15c
since WE put the price of flour down.
Buy your old wheat -four from
Greeves & Rudd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

=. II. Keel, oph, of Sioux Falls,
Will be IN Miller again at the hotel
Monday, December Is. Special atten-
ton given to weak eyes, poor sight,
iniamed eyes and eye lids, headache
and nervousness. Glasses correctly
fitted. 3ta
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

For prompt service on your storm
sash orders, phone Botsford Lumber
Co., 472. We will call and take the
measurements for same, any place in
town. +. j.. Weber,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Fred Furman will have a poultry
Car on track the 18th, 18th and 10th.
Car will arrive at noon the l4th and
leave at noon the 10th. Please come
while the car is here. viii quote
prices later. 3t2a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Miss Blanche and Master Dan Chur-
chill entertained sixteen of their
young friends at a "Rook" party. Fri
day evening. December the first. Priz-
es were awarded, Master Rogers ST.
mons receiving high and Miss Ethel
Bentz low. At the close of the even
ing a dainty two course lunch was
served.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Ike Lawlor and baby, returned
Tuesday to their home at Highmore
after spending a few days at the home
or her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
! Collins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
NORMAL TRAINING CLUB PLAY

Members OF the Normal Training
Club will present on Friday, Deem
Der 18th in the Opera House a rural
drama, "Kindling the Hearth Fire" by
Estella Cook.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs. Field, an overworked farmers
wife -----------Edith Tranter
Ned, her young son. Kathleen Tranter
Doris, her daughter--Phyllis Douglas
Mrs. Stringer, a borrowing neighbor.
Dale Weigart
Mr.. Hartwell, a graduate of the Agri-
cultural College----Charles Burns
Mr.. Field, a prosperous farmer,
Clifford Burke
Dave Dalton, a neighbor, who owns
his own Walter futile
Ida Johnson. clerk in a. department
Store ------------- Dorothy Hunt
Mrs. Ryan, the manager of a lodging
mouse Nina Cret
Mr.. Bond, a man with money.
Le0 CallseI
Miss Brooks, visiting houseke eper FOL
the Welfare Eeasue-Syivia Eeterk,
rcIe raul &c
Olaf, hired man------Abner Harri
Curtain Rises at S:15.
Admission SO and 35c,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
WARNING

Cold weather is here and your bat.
terry is in DANGER unless fully charg.
ed. We charge batteries.
PetersOn's Garage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

County Agent E. H. Aicher returned
Friday night from Kansas City, where
he had been trahsacting business and
visiting relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
GOT 20 DAYSt

20 days in Jail! No indeed, only 20
days left to do your Xmas shopping.
For quality gifts at lowest prices 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

The miller Fire Department will
hold a meeting at the Fire Hall Mon
day evening, December 18th. Election
Of officers and lunch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

Mrs. j. w. Johnson and children
returned Sunday from Shakopee.
Mimi. where they had spent Thanks
giving with relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES tues.
Eight Criminal Cases On Calendar
Judge Hughes Presiding.

The December term of Circuit Court
convened Tuesday with Judge J.. +.
Hughes Of TT. Pierre presiding.
Eight criminal cases are on the cal
endar, practically all OF them being
violations Of the liquor law. They
are:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

All persons desiring to sell milk
within the city limits OF Miller will
please comply with ordinance No. 140.
Application blanks can be had at the
office of the city health officer.
BY Order OF the
City Health Officer,
j. r. Paddleford,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

DR.. McWhorter reports the follow
ing births: A son. to MIR. and Mrs.
Dave Nelson, December LIST; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phinney
December Bird, and a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. John Renner, December 4th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-07

, State VS.. Ray Fisher.
State VS.. Chas. Giesen.
State VS.. Ted Clark.
State vs. Fritz Won Behren.
State VS.. Jack Johnson.
State rs. John Spangle.
State vs.. Loren Hackett.
State Va. Nelson Epson.
The calander contained a large
number of civil cases, a number OF
which were either settled or contin-
ued the first day of the session.
The calander is sufficiently large to
take up the full two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GERMANS STRIKE IF
FRENCH ARMY ACTS
Trade Unionist Makes Threat;
Berlin Awaits Havenstein's
Return.

BERLIN Sept 15.-The Fossiche Zei-
tang to-day asserts that Edo Fimmen.
secretary of the international Fed Grafton
of Trade Unions, has threatened that in
the event of France occupying the Ruhr
Valley 25.000.0 900 workers of the feder-
alton would go on strike.
Well informed newspapers announce
that Germany will not answer tie Bel
gian note on the question of reparations
urtil the result Is known OF the visit
cf Rudolph Havenstein. president of the
Reichsbank to London TO confer with
officials OF the Bank of England
PARIS, Sept. Is (Associated Press) -
Belgium has agreed to withhold noti-
fcation to the Preparations Commission
ct the failure of the negotiations In Ber-
lin for the guaranty of German treasury
rctes TO be paid Belgium as reparations
until after the results of the mission In
London of Rud olph Havenstein. pres
ilent Of the Relchsbank, are known.
The only hope OF . settlement rests
apparently on Lne possibility of the Bank
of England extending a loan to the
Reichsbank, with which the latter could
meet the six months treasury notes TO
be delivered Belgium under the Bel
gian compromise plan. However. 1T is
understood the Bank of England Will
also ask gold guaranty, which may
prevent successful issue of Herr Ha'
venstein's efforts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SAYS GERMANY IS NOT
MORALLY DISARMED
French Observer Warns of
NeW War Inevitable.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. IL.
French observers at last are beginning
TO realize that unless immediate sou-
tion can be found for the reparations
dispute which will enable Germany to
regain her economic footing the coming
winter will be marked by disorders dis
astrous to European peace. In an inter-
view Prof. Georges Blondel of the chair
of economies in the College de France.
who has Just returned from Berlin. de-
clares that the feeling against France
is growing more bitter daily, largely due
to the fact that the masses have the
illusion OF Germany's quick recovery.
which successive political leaders in
yariably have held out.
There is no moral disarmament in
Germany" said Prof Blondel. whose
views are valued here. as he has been
frequently entrusted by the French Gov
ernment with missions in Germany He
continued.
.,The dean OF the law faculty OF Berlin
University for instance. declared cate
gorically that new war was inevitable.
and other prominent personages eN-
pressed the same conviction. Even
nOteu pdclIlSt TO WbOm l repeated SuCn
statements replied sorrowfully. That is
my opinion Also Although Industrial
men and shopkeepers profited by buying
foreign securities and currencies the lot
OF the laborers. the students and the
middle classes is an unhappy one. Food
prices are now 100 times what they were
before the war. while salaries have in
creased only eighty fold. and as a result
more than half cannot get enough to
eat"
Meanwhile fresh efforts are being
made to complete the Stnnes-L -Lubersac
agreement by the drafting OF parallei
contracts covering the reconstruction cf
factories In northern France 1t Is adj
mitted here that plans are we'll under
way for group of German manufac-
turers. including Stlnaes. Siemans (Sie-
-Sieckert) Duisberg and Deutsch.
to visit the devastated regions at the end
of this month with the French owners
of damaged property. and 1t is believed
that contracts viii be signed Immediately
for huge quantities OF building material.
to be credited to the reparations account
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ATHENS REPORTS GREEK
SOLDIERS DECAPITATED
Wonen's Eyes Bored Out and
Children Slain by SUord.

ATHENS, Sept. 15.-The Greek official
news agency tells OF the horrors re-
ported from smyrna including the mas
sacre of soldiers and of the populace.
OF soldiers being decapitated and Others
placed in sacks and thrown into the sea,
of women and children being dispatched
with swords in the hands of the Turks
and the execution OF Greeks and Ar
the Greek army.
"A great number OF Greeks and Ar
menians," says the statement. ARE re-
ported to have been summarily executed
under the accusation of having served In
the Greek army or committing lima ginary
crimes. Many Greek soldiers who were
unable to embark were cruelty killed.
One American reports having seen the
bodies of many Greek soldiers without
heads. Some OF the decaptated men
were tied TO posts. Other soldiers were
sewn into sacks and thrown into the sea.
A great number of Armenians and
Greeks were shot in masses in Turkish
galleys.
The newspapers report as certain
that the Most Rev. Chrysostom. Metro
politan Of the Greek Church in Smyrna.
was summarily executed.
THE details of the savagery Of the
Turks. passes all imagination. An
American woman is said to have seen
the bodies of women who had been
disemboweled and their eyes bored out.
md of children who had been killed
by sword thrusts through their
bodies"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HOUSE SAYS FRANCE
FEARS HER NEICHBORS
Holds This Disfrusf Is Keynote
to European Situation.

BosToN, Sept. 15,-France's fear OF
her neighbors is the keynote OF the
present international situation In Eu-
rope. Col. Edward NJ. House said to-day
on his return from Europe lie arrived
on the Cunard liner Tyrinenia.
AT present. Col. House said. France
has an army Inferior to none the world
has ever seen and II she wished she
could trample Europe under her feet.
But France realizes that her fiscal con-
dition will not allow her TO maintain
such an army indefinitely. She fears the
possibility of an alliance against her OF
Germany and Russia. two nations al
ready on very close relations.
"1f the League Of Nations had been
rendered n success by the participation
Of America there would have been none
these postwar troubles IN Europe Now
France has no assurance OF protection
from her neiehbofs In the future"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CLEMENCEAU MAY NOT
COME TILL AIR CLEARS
Storm Caused by Announce.
ment Likely to Alter Plan.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. is.
The political friends OF Georges Gle
menceau are now protesting doubt as
to whether he really will lecturag In the
United States this year, as the result
OF the excitement caused in American
political circles by his interview and
dispatches TO the American press. 1t
was intended 10 announce his visit only
just before he actually departed. but the
Tigers statements citing Aperican
responsibility for Europes chaotic con-
dition, ii isg feared, may require the
French Governments open refutation OF
this as being counter to the official view.
The majority OF the newspapers con-
slider the wartime Premiers visit. even
though not inspired by any desire to
exercise his powers OF persuasion upon
American policy, as certain to provoke
disappproval in American administrative
circles. especially as dispute has been
opened which looks very much like med
ding at an inopportune moment IN
American politics.
THE Tiger may mean Well one or
the highest political authorities here
told THIS NEW YoRR HERALD correspond
ent. but II he really wanted to lecture
only three or -four times V was not
necessary to broadcast publicity in adj
vance. The bare announcement of his
visit would suffice to fill any American
lecture hail. but NJ. Clemenceau preferred
to open dangerous debate IN the
American press two months before his
arrival there"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WlRTH ASKS INDUSTRY
TO AID THE REPUBLIC
Big Business in Germany
Fears Union of Socialists.

Special Cable to THE NEw YozK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERMp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. Is.
Germans foreign policy is the out
come OF the idea that nation can be
squeezed dry like lemon" declared
Chancellor Wirth at the opening OF
commercial and Industrial convention.
Speaking to an audience largely hostile
to his Government. Or. Wirth's definition
Of its foreign policy constituted direct
answer to the recently launched drive by
industry In force the appointment of n
successor to the late Foreign Minister.
DR.. Walter Rathenau. German industry
Is demanding that its candidate be given
the post and that there be named new
Minister of Economics TO succeed the
Socialist. Robert Schmidt
The campaign against DIR. Wirth IS
not entirely the result of personal dis
satisfaction with the Chancellor but II
Is based upon the apparent certainty
that the two Socialist parties in the
Reichstag VIII unite in next weeks con-
vention. thus giving the Socialists two
to one majority over the Industrial and
financial representation in the coalition
Government. The Industrial party re-
CARDS this as especially dangerous at
tinae when big business In France. Ger
many and Belgium Is showing ten
dency to work upon common basis In
order to bring about practical under
standing.
The Chancellor emphasized the hope-
lessness OF the internal political situa-
ton. complaining bitterly that he had
found the doors locked when he had
offered foreign diplomatic posts to In
dustrial leaders as servants OF the Ger
man Republic. Tie appealed TO the in
dustrial representatives present TO cease
issuing ultinata to the Government and
instead to help gather "the united
strength Of the nation to organize war
against hunger this winter
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
EMULOUS OF CARDINALS,
POPE Plus MAY FLY
Admirers Likely to Present
Airplane to His Holiness.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YoRK IIrrarn.
Copyright, fgee. by TIE New IonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 15.
Pope Plus NI.. who already has shat
tered many Vatican precedents. may also
be the first Pope to fly In an airplane.
According to a telegram received here
from Rome the recent experience OF
Cardinals Rauuccl and Tacci. who flew
over Loreto In a Capronl biplane, has
developed a great interest In aviation
among Vatican attendants and many OK
them are eager TO go up.
When this was brought to the atten-
ton Of the Pope be exclaimed: "Splen-
didi In that way the benediction Of the
faithful will really come from the
heavens"
The Pope was then asked II he would
make a flight himself II his admirers
gave him an airplane. He assented and
added with a smile that though he would
use II he would not do so ito pass
beyond our frontiers"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
REPORT EX-KATSER WILL
WED NEXT MONTH
Announcement of Befrothdi Is
y Expected in FesU Days.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK iinaALn
Copyright, Ioe2, by TINS NEW 'YuRk HEaALu
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, sept. 10.
THE NEW York HERALD correspondent
II Informed that the wedding OF the
former Kaiser and Princess Johann
Gcorg zu Schoenaich -Carolath will take
place IN october. The information comes
from close friends OF the lattcr's fam.
Nv IN the town Of Greiz. Thuringia
the former home OF the princesss father.
II was further declared that formal an
nourcemcnt would be made In Few
days
The princess is the widow of the
Prince zu Schoenaich- Carolath. Who died
In 1920 and is the fourth ds suGfter OF
the reigning Prince OF the Russian royal
family OF the older line who died In
1902. She ia the mother OF five children,
the eldest being fifteen years old, AMI
the youngest four.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GREEKS LOSE PANDERMA,
THEIR LAST FOOTHOLD
Troops Retire to Safety Under
Protection of Cruisers.

coNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. Is ASSOCIATED
Press) a message from Aneora received
here at ? O'Clock this afternoon an
nounces the fall Of panderma. the last
foothold of the Greeks In Asia Minor,
to the Turks. Most OF the Greek third
army corps was safely evacuated toward
Thrace.
MuDANIA. Sept Is (Associated Press).
The Greek cruisers Giorgios Averoff
and Kiltos the latter formerly the
y. 3. s. Mississippi, are at Panderma COW
ering the retreat OF the remnant Of the
Greek army. Tho Turks arc at the heels
OF the fleeing Greeks
Two companies Of French infantry
were sent 10 this city from Constants.
nople for the temporary protection Of the
thousands of Christian refugees here,
many or whom. panicstricken. are
throwing themselves into the sea. When
the Turks entered they notified the
French commander that the presence OF
his troops would not be tolerated, but
he stood his ground.
Ghemiek. east Of this place. Is practi-
caily deserted. The Greek destroyer
Panther put up a heroic fight to keep
back the invading Kenalists there, but
the latter brought into action long
range guns which soon forced the war
ship 70 retire.