davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
II Jon want to buy o SELL Or rent have lost o found something,
AAycrise n In these columns for 70 suits.
Rates &c Per Line Each Insertion.
PUBLIC SALE

The following property will be sold
at auction at my farm, Section 9-10s-
81, two and " miles east and 17h
miles south of st. Lawrence. and one
mile north of Danforth store on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18TH
Mt 1 O'clock p. m.
10 Head OF Horses, II Head Of Cattle,
10 Head Of Hogs, and a complete line
Of Farm Machinery and Household
Goods
Hot Lunch ut Neon. Usual Sale Terms
GEORGE PARSONS, Owner
First Natl Bank. Miller, ]. M.Magness
Clerk AuctioneeI
Nov. 29-t2
For Sale Or Rent--New seven room
house.
49-tf +. j Weber.
For Sale-Napoleon bicycle Inquire
of Abner Harris. 49-tf
For SaIe-Pedigreed Chester White
Bears and Sows. Shropshire rams and
ewes. f25 grade ewes. Phone K 0607.
49tf Peter Nelson, Miller, s. ID.
For Sale-Between nov and Janu-
airy LIST we will sell our modern seven
room two story home on Broadway, a
block north of schoolhouse. House
includes bath; electric lights with
electric stove wiring; full basement
with furnace, coal bin and laundry
equipment. Large cistern. House was
freshly painted this summer.
44-3t Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hatcher.
---
For Sale-New Hammond typewrit-
err. Priced right.
80 Rev. T. j. Simons.
For Sale-Two small cottages. reas-
onably priced and easy terms. Inquire
at Office. Fisher & Parrish.
For Sale-Some full blood Poland
China bears, also a few registered
ShOrthorn bulls. Joe Clouse. 4S
ROr Sale-320 acre improved farm
at q bargain. good terms, ~ miles
from Miller. Come In and see me at
the Sanitary Meat Market.
IL r. A Eichman.
Some good milk cows for sale. just
fresh. J. A. Clouse. &c
For Sale-Kingsbury, Kimball. Wei
iington. Adam Schaaf and other stan
dard pianos. exchanged or sacrificed
by owners leaving town. Some like
new. all in fine condition, $3.50 to $275
good terms.
II Costain Bros. Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

write o. l.. Butte, st. Lawrence, S.
Oak. 15t5"tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
LAND Co.

Buy, Sell, Rent Lands
Loan Money. Buy and Sell Mortgages
Special attention given to handling
lands for non-residents. Office Bush
field Block, Miller. South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
LOST


LOst-Collie shepard deg. Finder
notify G. T.. Potts, Miller. Phone
F1017. 3
LOst-Red Irish Setter bitch pup, six
months old. Finder please notify,
SO III. NJ. Snoddy, Miller, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
J. II. COLE
Attorney at Law

once North Broadway. Miller. 8. u
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

MILLERsS HONE LAUNDRY
81 p. 7th Street. Phone No. 1874.
Miller. 8. OAK
~ Gen. y. Daxson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

Wanto&-Girl for general house
work, Inquire OF Mrs. 8. v. Christ, J
raoue ssA -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
WANTED

Wanted-To hear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale: give particulars ana
lowest price. John j. Black, Chippe.
wa Falls, Wisconsin. 1t3s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For Sa1e-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red BOOSTERS. Mrs. w. M. Templeton.
<0-2ts washington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

WANTED--Washing and ironing or
plain sewing. Mrs. Geo. H. Campbell
Phone 2273. Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

Draying Wanted--I am prepared
do all kinds of draying and hauling.
It's Sam Honeywell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For Sale-Pure bred Barred Rock
cockerels and Pure bred Ronen brakes
and ducks
Mrs. r. III. Kerkhoff. Phone F1127,
81 st. Lawrence, 8. D.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For Salo-Seven room house, alss
barn on large lot. $1,000. See
6f-ff Fisher q Parrish
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For Sale Or Rent--New seven room
house.
49-tf +. j Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For 6ole--Pure bred Hampshire
bears. Prtcs SIS. Inquire 1 mile south
CliR Bochwsll.
2-t3 vnyland. 30. pak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For Sale-Two girls winter coats.
with fur collars and both are In ex-
celIent condition. Size IL and IA
years. Color brown. VIII sell for
SIS each.
81 Phone 2244.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For 6ale-at a reasonable price, 25
pure bred Hampshire spring gifts,
weighing from $50 to 200 pounds. Also
nine 2-year old Hampshire sows. Buy
Hampshires and saw feed.
Emma A. Patzke,
52-tf 6-il0-69, Glendale twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

n you want to buy. rent or sell
farm or city property call at Office
second floor First National Bank.
1T Fisher & Parrish.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

Wanted-Corn Smelling wanted in
Ohio and adjoining townships. Phone
George or l.. ID. Run. 1t3+
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For SaIe-Pedigreed Chester White
Bears and Sows. Shropshire rams and
ewes. 125 grade ewes. Phone Il 0607.
~ IF Peter Nelson, Miller, s. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06

For Sale-Napoleon bicycle Inquire
of Abner Harris. 49-tf
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
MY HUSBANDS
 Garrsop- New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

[ wished to say to Dicky.
 l had finished to the last comma. when l heard Dicky's key in the lock. 1 looked up brightly as he entered. for it was no part of my plan to show any anger unless developments called for it, and then I meant it to be strictly stage anger. absolutely un- der my own control.
 Hello, Dicky ," l rose as if to g3 to greet him, but he put out his hand with a dramatic gesture. "Why the Out Of my life, woman'?" gibed gaiy.
 Can the comedy" he snapped. I'm not in the mood for it. What l want to know is what in the name of the seven-toothed dragon did you fill Edwin up with stuff about Bess Dean for? I thought you had some of the rudiments Of good breeding and common"
 Suppose you can the eompli- meHts," I interrupted icily, and lis ten to me. What l want to know. and that at once. is what really happened to Alfred's car on the night that you and Alfred and Bcss ana the other charmer had it out?"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

These poisonous drinks attack in some measure all parts of the body but particularly the higher brain centers, tho spinal cord, the nervous system, especially the optic nerve, the stomach and tho digestive system, Paralysis and conditions which have the symptoms of locomotor ataSia re- suit from brain and spinal-cord aflic. tions. Partial and sometimes per manent blindness result from the noisons attacking the optic nerve. Serious heart dilation often results and death soon follows. As far as available figures show. moro than 10000 deaths have occurred during the past two years as direct result of this folly of drinking.
 The most serious phase Of all is the condition of tho individual in tho low cring Of physical condition and de. m oral llzation Of manhood in reprodnc- ing the species Think of tho handi- cap imposed on the offspring Of such debasers of misd and body,
 Refuse any friendly drink Of pure goods"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
eKf1% 
ARE YOU COMMENCEMENT?
By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson

StNs tot btAisniNe-NDs Dsts
 The varieties of bootleg beverages that flood the cities. towns and wa-- side stations at present are almost legion. IL is the duty Of every phy- sician to warn his patients or anyone with whom he may come in friendly contact against drinking this stuff"
 The United States internal revenue department during the past three years has analysed some 7s.ooo sam pies or brands of this man-killer. They are skillfully concoeted in many cases, but all are rank poison. one can hardly understand how a man will put something in his stomach which deals a death blow. They contain, be sides Aldehydcs and acotaldehyde, many other poisons from inc metals of the distilling process, and coloring matter which is rich in tissue destroy ing doses
 Hooch Is poisonous for the reason that special distillation is necessary 10 drive of the poisons This the amateur or home process does not ac- complish. In addition 10 this the al. oohol is often net grain alcohol, but a poisonous substitute Of q greatly in- ferior quality. Even wood alcohol and denatured alcohol, methyl and benzine arc component parts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
TED CLARE AND BAND AT
 CAPITOL

The Capitol theater management has eagerly awaited the day when it could definitely announce the William Christy Cabanne production ''rill We Meet Again." and it now takes pleas- ure in presenting it today, Friday and Saturday. This is the newest release of Associated Exhibitors and boasts an all star cast headed by Mae Marsh, too long absent from the screen which her talents so remarkably enhance. The others are Norman Kerry, Martha Mansfield, Walter Miller. J. Barney Sherry, Julia Ewayne Gordon, Tam many Young and Dick Lee.
 Mae Marsh portrays the character of rich orphan who is robbed of her fortune and tricked into an insane asylum by an interruptions guardian.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five wonderful acts headed by Ted Clare X Co in "snappy Bits" and Anton I.ada's Louisiana orchestra, noted record makers. Theeir offering is jazz in every conceivable form and they are ten supreme syncopators. Tn addition there are four other high class offerings.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

JACKIE oooGAN AT PALACE

Long Live the King" eleven reels of the greatest silent drama ever made for this popular star, Jackie Coogan. is now playing the Palace and is de- lighting crowds since it's opening there Monday. His contract with First National Pictures having ex- pired this past fall, he was put under contract for the Metro Pictures Corp. who are offering him in their first production: Long Live the King" and which they took special pains to make it the greatest picture in which the little star has appeared. He is seen as little Prince Otto of make believe kingdom of Europe and his characterization of the pampered Prince, who longs to play with the kids of the streets, is cleverly acted. In comedy there are many bright spots especially of Jackie drilling the Palace Guards in the court yard. There are special shows for school children each day after school at which they are admitted for ten cents. Starting Monday for an entire week the Palace will present the big photo play: Tn Little Old New York" Cosmopolitan's great production that scored sensation in New York at s200 prices. Marion Davies heads the list of stars and Harrison Ford is her leading man. Mrs. Mary T. Crean will render solos during the performance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Maybe you do not know just how good cookie chickens arc, stuffed with ice cream and chopped rasins and d. monds. And chocolate gravy over this. Rageedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly and Mister and Missus Cookie and little Strawberry and little Lemon, the Cookie chil- drcn, knew just how good it was be- cause. there they all were, inside the Cookie candy house eating it.
 And the candy door was locked tight.
 Hookie. the Goblin. was sitting On the front step. That was why the door was locked. Hookie almost cap tured little Weekly but the kind Cookie man had rescued him by knocking Hookie into the spring.
 The spring water was very cold. It was also very wet
 If Hookie sits on the candy front door long enough" Raggedy Ann whispered to her friends, This wei clothes will stick 10 the candy step, then VIC can tic him and take him 10 his homo and hc won't bother us any iNtFta IT FEhttE 1fA alf ht a5 AA would sit there long enough 10 stick. for he had gone 10 sleep and he snored just like this. "Ncehuff. Yoehuh." only he Whistled at the end.
 It sounded so funny. little straw berry. tine Cookie girl. began giggIing. and this made little Lemon, the Cookir boy. gigglc foo. And they girriod so much they made Raggedy Ann and EaEgcdy Andy and little Wrr ky and Mister Cookie and Missus Cookie gigglc too.
 And they all giGgled so much. | made the little Vanilla dog bark. Cookie dogs do not bark Ike real for sure dogs that cal bones and fried po- tatoos sud things ike that.
 The Cookie dog barknd and hsrkcd and parked. II sounded like De was counting up to one hundred and ae'ak- ened Hookic. the Goblin.
 pear me. What kind Of strange crcai urc can that be-" Hookie asked biTnseiy out loud IIr had never heard s cookie puppy dog Lark before Nery few peopic have. Hogkie was f'isht- ened.
 T believe ! had better run home
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
As lMxrr Srg kxrnr

business whereby she might make an honest living after her life had been shattered into bits by a dirty scoundrol?"
 "Of course not. Leslie. am just telling you what people are saying"
 Then when they say it 10 you, Jack. it is ID 10 you to say 10 them just what have been telling you"
 Everybody doesn't say that. Les lie. More people arc saying that Walter Burke gave her the money"
 Well let's look at that without prejudice. When Harry Ellington left his wife without cent and she had no way 10 turn. and all you men who had befricnded him declined 10 be- friend the woman he had betrayed even worse than he had you
 Hold on. Leslie. she never came 10 me Tor anything interrupted Jack.
 Of course she didn't come 10 you for anything. And knowing her as do. know she probably did not go 10 Walter Burke for anything. But you must have known she vas penni- less. We will put the case q little differently Suppose your friend. sydney Carte on. had left Paula Perier without cent, isn't it just possible that you might have felt you should do something for the poor girl ?''
 Jack, pho was standing by the msntel. dropped heavily into chair. My God. Leslie, what do you mean by that?"
 Just exactly what I say. Would you advise either Paula Pcrfer or Ruth Ellington to stsrve rather than 70 take money from a friend just be- cause that friend happened to Be 6 man Of course. John. ' am only supposine cases, but ] tel you hon. cstiy II were in Ruth's place would have kept everything ] could out Of the wreck and l would have taken from any ono Of the men ] knew enough money to at mo up in business think Ruth has been very brave iu fbr matter and ] am going 10 stand by her through fhfck and thin"
 wei. I Betsr did lilc her
 T can't help ehcthrr you like her or not. Jack. you have 2 great many friends that I don't like and Tou are hanging to 2 man nos that is mak- Ing b1sh you and mc Errat deal os trouble donI arr how sydney Car ton thinks he is going to get out 0t this matter. You say nc has goas gB. to Hollywood. Even if hc maTries that girl. with af the gossip there has be a abouf her. surely he cannoi bring her back her
 "Ny God. my God. How eomen dc jump fn roGriuslgps." shouted Jark as 1e wenf oU thy door. tcoysriyh. 1928 by NEA service.
 InC.D
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.

Would it have been. John an un- pardonable sin if Ruth has come by that money in either Of the ways you mention 2" asked sarcastically. for l vas very angry by this time.
 Surely. even tho most honorable Of men must realize that Ruth Filing ton could not conveniently starve just because her blacksuard husband has not only betrayed all his friends but betrayed her as well. Suppose Ruth did have little money that she had put away from the meagcr sums Harry Ellington had given her. If was hers, was it not? Do you think she should have given it up 10 his creditors presumably 10 white wash a reputation that was beyond repair? Would you for instance, have taken. as something rightfully belonging to you. the very money she depended upon to open a little
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Fine shirring Is made with any number of parallel lines Of fine gathering stitches. For gather ing Use strong thread and piece as long as the part to be gathered. Start each row Of gathers with a knot and a backstitch, so that tho thread will not slip through when the gathers are drawn up. As soon as a row of gathers is finished, nut knot in the loose end of the thread.
 Do not take tho needle out Of the when making the fine run ming stitches for the gathering
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
M Aaysntur~sj RagssayAnn A .4Ra9eedyAnAy X lac1e !y 1ekHny Sru<'e y

and come back some other timc.' he said as he tried to get to his feet.
 Bgt the harder he tried 10 stand up the lighter his pants stuck 10 the can dy door step until he pulled and pulled so hard, there suddenly came a loud "Pop!" and all the candy nails came out of the candy step and Hookie gave a great leap in the air. turned over three times, and with the doorstep swinging behind and hitting him at each step. out across tho pret- ty garden he sped.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

simply slip the material of the needle when it is filled. Keep the lines shirring perfectly even. Draw up all the threads together to the desired size and fasten the threads by winding around a pin until the shirring has been sewcd into the seam. Then each thread must be fastened separately on the wrong side Of tho material.
 It is often a good plan to cover the shirring on the wrong side with facing of soft sheer material as shown in tho third sketch. This prevents the gathering stitches from breaking.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Millionaire Bulgarian
 Leads Communist Rebels

Ferdinand, Bulgaria, Dec. 6.-Kat- cho Dimoff millionaire dealer in gas oline and lubricating oils, was the leader Of the local communists in their recent vain efforts to overthrow the Tsankoff government and set up a Soviet republic. Asked why he was conspicuous in a movement aimed at the denial of property rights, Dimoff said: "There are other rights to be considered beside my own"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

And Rhrn our friends heard the front door stop come loose and saw Ho8kie. tbc Goblin. 70 frightened. they opeucd the candy door.
 Mr. How they laughed 10 see the antics H0okie cut as he ran away.
 Tt Was more than the cookie puppy could stand and behind Hookie he ran barking in his peculiar cookie puppy dog lark until Hookie 1isap- peared through the gate. Then the cookie dog came back yaggipg his cookie tail 90 hard. t broke of right mar tho chocOlste spot on the end 0f his body Now. will have 10 mend the brave cookir dos." RaEgedy Ann isBzhc6 ss she picked up tho tail ard fixed ir in its place afth mo- iatses
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Church Organist At Eleven

Frederick Ralph Huggins is prob ably the youngest bona fide orsanist in the world. He has been appoint ed organist of the Emmanuel Baptist church in Wiltshire. England. and his playing is said to indicate that he is following the footsteps of prodigies that became great.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
t,rrNsy Carpet

To clean n greasy carpet mix whit ing and corn meal and heat the mix ture then sift it thickly over the sur- face and cover with gasoline. Rub it hard and quickly until the gasoline evaporates. then sweep very clean and wipe with damp cloth. Of course, there should be no fire in the house when this is being done.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Iacancttes Manted

Modern woman seeks the fur jac- quetto for her winters street wear. They come in beige, ttan brown and gray caracul and in natural squirrel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Gossip;s Corner
Marnl Goats

Short sport coats of brushed wool buttoned closely about the throat and have suede belts with large decorative buckles
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
CIepe and satin

Georgette crepe and satin ribbon make an allurinG combination for a party frock, II has one-piece un- derbodice and gathered side panels.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Highly Embroidered

Elahorately embroidered duNetyns arc favorites among overblouses. The hip-bouse and jacquette types arc most popular.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Nadge Asked Dicky Very
 Leading Question

You're not going" Leila said with an astonished face. as, hated and cloaked, l bent to kiss her. Why Alfred will want to see you, and what about oMther Durkee@''
 l reflected d bit grimly that Alfred was not likely to be mad about sec ing me, but aloud I ignored that part of her question.
 You know I couldn't see your mother-in-law if l did go up there, '' l protested. And this thoughtful lady'-I smiled at the nurse-'gave us full details of the encouraging reports from her room, almost be- fore VIC had asked for them. So l really must go. l don't fancy you need any moral support in your coming interview"-this with a mis- chievous little grin at her-"besides, l never did enjoy the role of goose berry, so good-by, my dear, until this evening. l shall come back then to see how many pounds you've gained"
 I had whisked out of the room be- fore she had time to do more than laugh at my nonsense, and l hurried past the reception room door as if I were a suburban fire chief with his first official wagon. looked neither to the right nor the left. As I passed I heard Dicky's voice in quickly suppressed exclamation. and knew that he had seen mo. but was as willing to defer our coming meeting as ] was.
 Home Again
 The sound. with the inference drew from it. decided mo to go straight to our apartment instead of delaying my arrival there as much as possible. the plan I had madc before 1 knew that nicky had seen mo. wanted to put off seeing him until was able to gird my mental loins for the oral conflict which was inevitably coming, and to think out in detail the things 1 wished to say to him. l had planned a taxi drive in the park, but I knew now that it would be unnec- essary. would have all the isola. ton and leisure wished i'm the living room of the apartment. Dicky was as ayerse to the coming inter- view as I, and would be even more willing to put il off. I would have no fear of his homecoming, until had had plenty Of time for perfecting tho technique of my attack, for attack I meant 1t to be.
 Accepting the Challenge
 | walked over to the subway, and in few minutes was unlocking the door Of the apartment Usually do rot rejoice at the prospect Of physi. cal labor. but just now l wns glad indeed that we had ieft Tor the hos pital in such haste that things were in comparative disorder. that the beds perc not made and inc dishes un- washed. l needed the stimulus of work, and hastily changing my street atiire for a house gown and kitchen Epron, I attacked my anidestic tasks with ,iEor. Then l bathed, changed to the pretticst afternoon gown had with me. on tho principle which Mary. Queen Of Scots iaadc famous, ana sitting down in comfortable chair spent the next half hour in going over minutely the things ]
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
On Girls Erocks

Among the frocks for school girls, one notices the effective use Of seal loping about the neck and hem.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
I,ouiII,,n

Always keep on hand good buoillor which is invaluable for grayies and meat sauces.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Light IiningS

You can dry clean light Things by rubbing them with swsb of starch and whiting tied in soft silk or cheese. cloth.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Moths hardly eyer touch anything wrapped in newspapers. Winter clothes thus stored arc almost cer- tain to escape damage.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Glue rounds Of felt to the feet Of all chairs that do not have castors fl you want to keep scratches from your polished floors.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Paint Remover

Remove paint from doors or vim dows with strong hot soda water or with q cloth wet tn turpentine.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Hurry Mother, i tesspoonfui of .-Caiifornia Fig syrup" now wiil thor oughiy clean the little bowels and iu g few hours you have q well. playful child again. Even if cross. feTerish, bilious. constipstcd or full Of cold, children love its pleasant taste.
 Tell your druggist you want only the genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions fer babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother you must gay California. @sfuse any imitsvsn