davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
ON TO THE J.

Well, here we are still at Interior,
but not quite In the midst of things
as we designed III itinerary. So let's
get out of here. Get up! We may be
able to do a little more sermonizing
as we advance il you think the rea-
son has proceeded enough to give you
a little more interest in that kind of
thinking.
spot. When one has seen Cedar Pass
been right through II, right down
through it, then the observation OF
the rest of the lands from a distance
isn't so enhancing and infatuating.
Yet YOU may be sure that we, every
one of us, were filled with delight
with the sight Of the succession of
needles, pinnacles and craggy ranges
of the Bad Lands. / say we for the
boys were as expletive as the older
members of the car load over the
novelty of the forms and colors and
shades of the strata of the pictures
que soil. For boys are not supposed
Ito enthuse over landscape as their
elders do.
So it is the rest Of the way through
life. II you have participated in the
sights and sounds and experiences
that are the climax OF existence, the
like things at a distance are the more
enjoyed, because you see into them
and relive your experiences in them
every time you get a glimpse OF them
Therefore / say do not be satisfied
until that ring ecstascy to the most
things that ring ecstacy to the most
n n. -.-Au - n.x nnfnIrn Thnl
means Of course that you will not bt
satisfied until you have experienced
the most lofty things that are pos
sible for your every capacity OF reac'
ton. The realm OF religious thinking
and feeling and willing is the mos
elevated as well as the most elevatint
Keep on thinking right to the point
This old life here on earth Is a BAD
Lands. II is a sinful old world. 1t II
a world in which n may get lost
in which one may be dashed TO hi
death. in which one may be lured OF
by It's f~acinations until the better ma
ture is destroyed. But a way through
it has been discovered. A trail hai
been made. The twists and turning!
have beer blazed that will direct on
to the open and far vision OF thu
river of life and the pleasant vale.
which one may raverse out into tn
Hills of everlasting delight. W,
haven't gone up through the Pas
vet. SO there's more delight.
The Gospel of the Son of God !
the Way. In the thoughts OF tn
spirit are the paths that lead unit
everlasting life" The beauties OF !
are incompatible. It's i~nfatuation
lead on, on as nothing else will, AM
always to "the land that Is fairc
than day. Every distant vision Q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
ECLIPSE OF sun WAS
PLAINLY VISIBLE HERE

Much neck craning and gazing
through smoked glass enabled local
observers to view the eclipse of the
sun on Monday afternoon when the
moons shadow cast its bit of darkness
over the bright sun
The eclipse was visible here from
200 to 3:1S o'clock and during the
occurrence, the light of the sun was
so diffused as to present a hazy
appearance of the atmosphere. From
a quarter to a third of the sun was
obscured.
At San Diego and lower California
the eclipse was total, it becoming so
dark it was necessary to use artificial
lighting for a short time.
Professor James Worthington of
London and Dr.Alfred B. Burton, pro.
fessor-emeritus of Astronomy in the
Massachusetts, institute of Technonogy
took several photographs of the
eclipse, all successful. The exposures
were made at Santa Barbara, and the
equipment used was an especially
constructed ceolostast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOY PASSES
AWAY FOLLOWING OPERATION

Clifford Burke, Is year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Burke, of Polo
passed away Saturday at an Aberdeen
hospital following an operation for
appendicitis. He was taken ill very
suddenly and was rushed to the hos
pital, but did not survive the opera
ton.
Clifford entered the Miller High
School in September 1920 and was
to return as a senior this school year,
He took an active part in the activi-
ties of the school, stood high in his
work, and was a clean, responsible
hard working boy, always doing his
utmost for the betterment of his class
all of whom have expressed their
sorrow il their loss. The entire
student body extend their sympathy
to the family and his immediate
friends. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at Polo, where in
torment was made. A large number
of the members of the class of 1924
attended the services in honor and
respect Of their dead classmate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
HAND COUNTY
AGAIN TO The FORE
First Prize For Agricultural Display
At Fair Is Given To Hand
County

Winning first prize for four success
sive years in the Agricultural Display
at the State Fair is the record of
Hand County, which was again award
ed the blue ribbon by the judges al
Huron Tuesday. The county also won
first In 1917.
The exhibit was in charge of J.. G.
Wilson and Orville Breese, both OF
st. Lawrence, and the two artists are
to be warmly congratulated on their
splendid success. The farmers and
gardeners who contributed to the ex-
hibit have every reason to be proud
of this showing. No better advertise
ment could be given Hand County
than the consistent winning Of first
place.
Hughes County, which won second
place last year., was again awarded
second for this years exhibit.
Attendance at the fair has been
average thus far, although Wednes-
day and Thursday will probably see
a great increase in the attendance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH
paul Gardner. Pastor

This church invites all to worship
with us next Sunday. The morning
worship theme will be, Deductions
From a Great Achievement The
Sunday School will v at noon
and all will find c%ongenial classes.
The evening service will be devoted
to Educational Cooperation" Special
music will be provided for this SER
vice and Miss Muriel Bayum, public
school music instructor, will favor us
with a solo. Supt. Fl. p. Cooper, Hon.
Frank Fisher and the pastor will ad-
dress the audience on up to date
topics. The purpose OF the meeting
is to stress those things which the
church and the school hav& In CON-
mon along educational and religious
lines and thus to foster the fullest
cooperation between the two institu-
tions. The public Is most cordially
invited to this service and a special
invitation is extended to the school
board and faculty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
OCCUPANTS SHAKEN UP

Three young men, Walter Hum
phrey, Jeffries and Muth suffered
minor injuries last Sunday evening
when the car in which they were
riding turned turtle east of st. Law
enc
The young men were about to cross
the railroad tracks when another car
approached from the opposite dir
ection. In turning out their car
struck a rail with sufficient force to
tear off a tire, with the result that
the car turned over, pinning them
beneath it
With the exception of a few bruises
none of the boys were badly hurt. and
after first aid treatment at the hos
pital were able to return home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
w SER @ N
By REV. T. J. SIMONS

it is bliss that is perfect and eternal,
even though il be infinity that one IL
looking out into. When you have
surrendered your heart to Jesus
Christ you are in the way" You
are going right through the pass.
But here is the thing that first at
tracted my attention in the matter.
After you have had that experience
nothing lesser quite satisfies you
mind and heart. Other things are
rather pleasant, but you bark back
to the things of perfection and heaven.
You guage everything In their worth
and interest by that you have seen Ia
nature and by your wi nature is the
think the best, feel the best, will be
best.
But let us on. Our quest il not
here. Enjoy il as you go. But 60
to the place to which you are des-
tined. Arrive whittier you have right
fully purposed. Because OF one sat
isfaction do not be content to supine-
ly dawdle on the way. Step on the
gas, Abner.
1t was no little disappointment to
arrive at The Gateway Of the Hills TO
find that one of our number was SO
indisposed that he had to go to the
hospital. But the resiliency Of youth
is not to be confined by the errata OF
nature. Here is where the old say
ing may be thought to be true. II
runs ut never rains but IL pOurs".
And sure enough, before the night
had spent it's short self rain came
down on us in what seemed a deluge.
But even that did not dampen the ar
dor of the boys. Even those who
slept through II were not moistened
in ardor in the morning. 1t takes
more than getting ones feet vet 20
make a Scout cry for home and moth
err. What a wonderful thing appetite
is, to make enc forget his troubles.
That is one of the blessings OF being
la boy. His almost Unsuitable appe-
title makes every other sensation van
| ish into thin air. And this great Joy
OF a lad is a perpetual delight to
those who look on--eehd participate.
One of the older meubers Of the party
that very morning delivered himself
OF a rather striking remark. Perhaps
1t was all the more striking because
II was Sunday morning at breakfast.
"I have a lot Of fun seeing the little
devils eat" And his mouth was so
full one could hardly tell what he
said. Yes, the best way to enjoy
things is to enjoy them with others.
Then, of course. do a lot besides to
give others pleasure and the Joy Of
participation is all the greater.
That was just the secret OF the apt
ness OF that remark. He wac by his
car and his driving the boys on their
trip giving them the time Of thstr
,liyas."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
AUTO-RACER is KILLED IN
CRASH AT TRI.STATE FAIR

Aberdeen, S. d., Sept. THE de-
mon of racing claimed its first VIC
tim on the Aberdeen track today
when s. w. Steece OF Sioux City went
through the fence on the east curve
inside the fence at the Tri-State Fair
grounds here today.
A rail tore from the fence and
drove through his side. He was rush
ed to the hospital and died Is minutes
later.
Emil Mertz. Aberdeen driver. who
was injured Thursday when he went
over the fence is paralyzed from the
neck down. II is not known whether
this condition is permanent or not.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON
b. & Y. WEDNESDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Collins narrowly
escaped serious injury on Wednesday
evening, on the Miller-St Lawrence
road, when their Ford q was hit by
another Ford driven by Gilbert,
OF st. Lawrence, the cars crashing
head-on, overturning the Collins car
and piDning the occupants beneath 1t.
Fortunately for all, no one was SER
iously hurt, Mrs. Collins suffered
painful bruises, but no bones were
broken. Both cars were badly dam
aged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
SCHOOL OPENS With
BIG ENROLMENT
1855 Enrolled In High SchOol-Feet-
ball Team Begins Practice

Miller public schools opened on
Monday with a large enrolment, and
with practically every seat in every
room filled. Indications are that
before the year Is out there VIII un-
doubtedly be a larger enrolment In
both the high school and the grades
than ever before.
Last year high school enrolment
showed an increase OF over thirty.
This year. at present. It Is eight larger
than the total enrolment last year,
which was the Largest in the history
of the school. The enrolment 10 date
in high school Is one hundred sixty
six with assurance OF one hundred
seventy-five before many weeks.
This is a ninety per cent increase
in our years.
Both high school and grades organ
lied or Monday. Glasses were held
i'm high school on Monday afternoon
and on Tuesday morning recitation
work was conducted In both high
school and grades.
The football team commenced prac-
tice Tuesday. A fair sized squad has
reported for practice, but much of the
material is green. Only five OF last
years first team are back this year.
An entirely new backfield will have
to be developed. Coach Damberg has
taken charge of the team and will no
doubt have a good average team
rounded into shape before the first
game. The following games have
been secured so far:
Washington Springs at Miller. Oct
ober z.
Faulkton at Faulkton, october 20.
Highmore at Miller, October 20.
Pierre at Miller, November 2.
Onida at Miller, November Is.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
HURON MAN RAISES
BEAN 81 INCHES LONG

George Theimer. resident OF
Huron believes he has the biggest
bean In the state, one measuring
thirty-one inches. The bean is a Bur-
bank Mammoth, and is on display In
the Beadle County Building at the
Fair Grounds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

The South Dakota Bonus Board
will close October list, 1928.
Anyone who is entitled to and has
made application for bonus and
has not yet received compensation
is requested to communicate with
w. ID. Johnson:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
$50 FOR JAPAN RELIEF

For the relief of-stricken Japan
the Red Cross has apportioned
Hand County's donation at $3.50.
This amount has been paid out of
the Red Cross fund, but 1t must
be replaced. Every county resi-
dent Is asked to contribute their
bit.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Connecticut Ave. Residence
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Continued.

by owner-Beautifully appointed home Of
eight large rooms and attic. with hardwood
floors throughout; open fireplace In living
room; spacious closets: three complete baths
with built-in tubs; giassed-in sleeping porch
and breakfast porch: servants quarters, IN
cluding bath; instantaneous hot-water heater;
winters supply of coal. There is double brick
garage which opens into wide alley. The
house II in perfect condition and is offered
at price far below its original cost: imme-
diste possessieB can be had and reasonable
terms arranged. Adams 1924.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

NEAR 18th AND EYE-FIRST CONNER
ciaI; 10 rooms, baths; owner will sacrifice
for immediate sale. Price reduced. Owner
leaving country. Positively must be sold.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1410 G st. NV. Main 64l3
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WALTER A. BUSCHER & CO., INC.
SAUL'S ADDITION.


1~- SAUL'S ADDITION.
aUmoder improvem
h spd ] I9esS sssf ay s = pF @ % % a
assasd aSns S@ d @
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
porch @ ns Ra aso lights. ct room Esa' @ aaa garage s ss nas
MOUNT PLEASANT.
= os sSnn #. = @ a s
electric hgn'
modern
,bra alley;
Near Irving 4
PETWORTH.
@ % s ns ssn E sss s
go .m
handJe
in
nentw
Rushan large and Sh heat ees
a the = A
WALTER A. BUsCHER & co, INC, ~
Col o5O3. l405 Irving St. NV. A.,
Evening star., 1923-09-30
2oI2 32nd STREET

20I2 32nd 81 KEEI
A charmincly arranged, splenddly located
brick home on lot 48x115, with rooms, 2
baths and maids room and bath; detached,
heated garage.
Convenient to bus line and school. In q COM
munity Of increasing values, with neighbors
The price of $4,000 for a home of this
character In exclusive Massachusetts, Park,
makes this an attractive buy. Terms that are
convenient.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
fncorporated. Main 6985. Established 1899.
Exclusive Agents.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
-COLORED.
VACANT SPECIALS.
afnrn IN TnMARRnW

g rooms. tile bath, electric lights. furnace
porches, long bsck yard with space for garage;
a bargain for S8.500: with $500 cash.
big, beautiful rooms. reception hall. cellar
h.-w.h. electric lights; Columbia Heights
81 ,95e; positively the best buy in town.
Corner; Bloomingdale: 9 rooms. electricity
furnace: dream home for $3.50.
VICTOR R. DAILY.
rs Florida Ave. NV. North ssT7
Evening star., 1923-09-30

OFFERINGS.
10
OF
esceo
and nsais type sinmens
atei oebOc Ock westo inspection =
gra inspection today:
Of
month
be usedf o
E
s W
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Washington, D. c-"Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved no

nom an opereuou
which = physician
said I would have to
have for q very bad
case Of female trou.
bic. Ny system was
Ill run down for two
years after my little
girl was born. Then
/ read Of your won.
derful medicine and
decided to Try Il ]
could hardly dragone
foot after the other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Chicago Hottest in So Years

Chicago.-Chicagoans began their
annual rush to the city's bathing
beaches a few days ago when sum.
mer sun and little wind shot the mer-
curry to 81 degrees, the highest tenn
perature reading this year and the
hottest June is in fifty-two years his.
tory Of the weather bureau. Three
deaths were said to have been super
Induced by the days heat wave. ID.
A. Kitch, a salesman, dropped dead in
Il downtown office building; Charles
Carlson died In the rear yard Of his
home, and William Il. Ryan dropped
dead In his home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Metal Resists TarnIsh and corrosion.

Metal Resists Tarnlsh and corrosion.
Following the discovery Of a nom
tarnishable silver, reported recently
In the London Daily Mail, comes
the news Of a white metal which re.
sists both tarnish and corrosion, and
has a remarkably deep and brilliant
luster when polished.
The day appears to have come when
the chemist, by skillfully alloying his
metals. can make them resist the raw
ages Of impure air produced by mod
ern Industrial conditions. The new
white metal, which, II is stated, can be
produced at a price within everybody's
reach, has good casting qualities and
ls both malleable and ductile.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
TERRoR.sTRickEN RUSH TO SEA.
SHORE TO ESCAPE KISSING
STREAMS OF MOLTEN ROCK
$4,000 ARE HOMELESS
EUBURBAN TOWNS RAZE0 AS
MOUNT ETNA ERUPTs; QUAKE
DAMAGES HOMES

Catania, Italy. = The earthquake
shocks from Mount Etna caused panic
among those inhabitants who could not
make their way out Of the threatened
region, but there has been subdiyi-
sion Of the lava stream, and Lingua-
glossa Is considered out Of danger
The panic stricken people raised
prayers to st. Egidio, patron saint OF
Linguaglossa, who, according to legend
In 1864 stopped the flow Of lava at the
very gates Of the town. One report
estimates that 10000 people are home
less In Etna's stricken area.
While the town of Llnguaglossa Is
about 10000 feet distant from the old
crater, the eruption from the new era
ter was about 1000 feet nearer, thus
making the danger more imminent.
Lava thirty feet deep and mile and
half wide came rolling down on the
doomed villages in Its path, sweeping
over orange and lemon groves and
burning up forests.
The hamlets of Piccilo, Palmelata
and Ferro, were completely burned,
but 1t Is thought that all the inhab-
itants and cattle escaped.
Carbineers. Fascist and national
militia hastened to the scene Of the
catastrophe with a large number Of
lorries and aided In transporting the
inhabitants and their most valuable
household goods. The main body Of
lava was half mile from Linguaglos-
sa, having been broken into various
rivulets by the outstanding spur Of the
mountain on which the people had
erected a statue of their patron saint.
This spur seemed to form kind OF
bulwark, checking the advance Of the
lava.
Catania is filled with refugees, In.
cluding most Of the inhabitants OF
Linguaglossa and many from Randaz-
70, Brante, Arancaville, Castiglione,
Giardini and Fiume Freddo.
Rome.-Mount Etna, In violent erup-
tiOn, laid waste the surrounding
countryside, according to dispatches,
Great rivers Of molten rock, pouring
down the steep sides Of the mountain
from numerous fissures, overwhelmed
all before them.
The main crater Of Etna, after the
fitful displays of few days ago, sud.
denly opened up with noise like the
firing of thousand cannon. There
were subterranean rumbles, flames
shot to the sky and the populations
of the little towns about the base OF
the cone fled TO the plains.
Five great cracks opened In the
northeastern side Of the mountain and
from these mouths, several kilometers
from the old crater, came streams OF
lava.
Thousands of tons of rocks and
ashes were hurled to height OF
from thirty to sixty feet from both
the old and new craters and the lava
streams, advancing on a frontage esti
mated at 500 yards, laid waste the
vineyards and forests in their patti
and progressed ut a speed Of a mile
and a quarter an hour.
Isolated houses, left early by theiI
occupants, long acquainted with Et
mas habits, were speedily devastated
The important railway station OF
Castiglione was destroyed.
No loss of life has been reported.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Fur Thieves Get $50, 900

Detroit.-Furs valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 were stolen recent
ly from the Rosenberg Brothers Fur
Manufacturing Company, located on
the second floor Of building in JEFF
ferson avenue east, the owners Of the
furs told the police. The proprietors
Of the company declared entrance to
the store was gained by tunneling
through a fourteen-lnch brick wall
from an adjoining office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
| literature Sold, stat. Declares

Los Angeles.-Taking testimony In
an attempt to link the defendants with
the circulation of Industrial Workers
OF the World literature took up recent
sessions in the trial Of twenty-seyen
men charged with criminal syndical-
Ism. Investigators testified that they
saw various defendants selling or CIV
Ing away the literature, copies Of
which were introduced In evidence.
The defendants, acting as their own
counsel, made no attempt to have the
evidence excluded and read excerpts
from II into the record
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
caIifornia's Lemon Crop,

The present lemon crop of the state
Of California with one exception, will
be the largest ever shipped out Of that
state. 1t Is estimated that II will con-
sist Of 10,S78 carloads of 400 boxes
each. The crop Of 192O-21 was slightly
larger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Lighthouse for AirpIanes,

The first "air lighthouse" at Mitchell
field, New York, has been pronounced
n success by army air officers. 1t will
flash In Morse code the first letters of
the fields name at 1O-second Intervals
for the guidance Of night flers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Aspirin
Say "Bayer'' and Insist!

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug.
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeste Of
Salicylicacid.-Adv
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

and after taking six bottles Of the Vego.
table Compound ! felt like . nav wo.
man. now do Ill my housework, also
washing and ironing. and do not know
what real trouble b. Ny health d hAs,
and / weigh l4O pounds. When I started
taking X ! weighed 81 pounds. ! Igladly
recommend Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any one who = suf.
fering from female trouble or d run
down. You may use this testimonial
for I am only too glad to let suffering
women know what the Vegetable Com.
pound did for me. "-Mrs. lDA HEWITT,
i62s Penna. Ave. s E, Warrington, DC
Such letters from women IN every
section Of this country prove beyond
question the merit Of Lydia E Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Many a mans nervousness Is due to
his lack Of nerve.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15

Wm. Lyons, the barber, lief: this morning for Anchorage, where he vii! reside. It is reporteI the business and fixtures were purchased by MT. Dry den.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15

c. A. Schonacker, representing the Zellerbach Paper Company of Seattle, and numerous other enterprises. ar rived in town last night from bus1- ness trip to the Interior MT Schon- acker will leave on the steamship Ala meda for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
LISTEN:

Everybody is doing it now! What? The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales. the lower the prices; his stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison C2.. tf