davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-13
CORRECTION

In yesterdays Avis, End column of
End page. Bath and Both lines from top
please read: Not at all. Anybody is
eligible instead of Not at all. All the
members of the Council are eligible"
, 1923-09-13

air SXDSr(S lDSOIY jtldI ny SOiIiT VlSO9
ray, only known tot h Germans, magne-
tos are put. out of action. Another the,
ory is that rays affecting certain metals
in vital parts are directed to the machine
by collectors, it being noticed that the
forced landings occur generally on fine
DAYS. Germany eonfiscates all machines
making forced Iandin S in her territory.
In one instance, it was said, a pilot was
able to discover an un~accountable hole in
the oil tank an / the solder on the piping
had melted.
London, Sept. 9th.-Papyrus will en-
bark on the Aquitania on September
22nd with a retinue BETTING a Derby
winner seeking conquests in the New
World. Papyrus will take his w food
and water along with him. As food was
the question upon which the Succession
the negotiations had hdrg, word was
awaited from Washington as to whether
the horse would Be allowed to bring his
own food to the United States.
Rome, Sent. 9th.-Italy accepts the
terms IF the Council of Ambassadors and
agrees to evacuate Corfu and ADJACENT
islands when Greece has satisfied all
Italy's demands for reparatlOns. A semi
official statement says the Government
will consider its demands satisfied as
soon as Greece carries out the demands
of the Council Of Ambassadors. which
are substantially the same as those Italy
Tor Narded to Greece. Premier MuSSoIlnl
has sent to the Italian Ambassador IN
Paris, Baron Avezzano, the following
message. Please notify the Council Of
Ambassadors that the Royal Govern
ment has taken cognizance OF the note
which the Council has addressed to
Greece that it adopts it, reafirming
ItaIy's proposal evacuate Corfu, and ad-
iace7t islands as soon DIS Greece has
made full and definite eXecu ion Of all
reparati0ns demanded by Italy.
i. Zurich, Sept. 10,h.-Ihe seismograph
at the Zurich Observatory at 2.O7 o'clock
this morning recorded a series of earth
quake shocks lasting several seconds at
a distance of 10, 900 kilometres, 6,2lO
miles. The entire of the disturbance
was thought to be in China.
London, Scot. 10Th. Fifty persons are
reported killed or injured in an earth
quake which shock Ca cutta today. says
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
that city. The reported casualties oc-
Cured ia the NymensingS district, vince
many houses collapsed.
London, Sept. 10th. The population
in the occupied areas of Germany have
been ordered to discontinue their passive
resistance to the French and Belgian
authorities. according to the Central News
cOrrespon lent in Berlin.
, 1923-09-13
Mails Close

for the Leeward and Windward
Islands per S. S, BOLIVAR" at IL
a. m. today and for the United
States and other places via New
York by s. s. "Paria" at 4 o'clock
this afternoon
, 1923-09-13
Correspondence

|, the undersigned render my sincere
thanks to all who voted for me on Satur-
dey last. | was defeated by a solar
plerus but | am not conquered and WILL
NOT BE UNTIL DEATH.
Respectfully,
FRANK NJ. CORTINA.
, 1923-09-13
WEATHER IN TRINIDAD.

Trinidad, Sept. 18th. ~ Heavy weather
here since midday. Wind variable with
SQUALLS from S. W. Bar. 29.87, steady.
, 1923-09-13

81 lines Of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

The services asst Sunday were much
as expected as to attendance and in
spiration. The morning preaching
service audience was of the old time
full house variety. The music by the
Adult choir was beautifully worship
full. ?
The largest number of the fall was
at the Schools of the church, and he
Recognition exercises were very in
teresting. 1t was a true kind of a
rally day.
In the evening the service in the in
terest of the proposed Weekday
Bible School was of a very high order,
both as to the addresses by Profess
sor Cooper and Mrs. Alfred Schroe-
der and the music by the Teachers
Quintette. The young ladies sang
that great and undying favorite, How
Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, o Lord?'
It was indeed very charming
The Endeavcrsrs had a very bust
ness-like meeting. The interest and
the numbers augur well for the cen
tnued usefulness of the organization
to the young people.
Next Sunday morning the session of
the church will conduct services and
present a great cause of the church.
The Elders will sit on the platform
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

bear date February 20, 1918, due IS
follows: One note in the sum OF
$4,000, due October LIST, 1918; one
note in the sum of $4,000 due March
LIST, 1919; and a third note due March
LIST, 1923, in the sum of S300O.0 90; and
which mortgage was thereafter duly
recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds of Hand County, South Da-
kota, on the 5th day of March, 1918,
in Book 100 of Mortgages, on page
500 thereof; that said notes bore in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum until maturity and 10 per cent
thereafter. That thereafter said
notes and mortgage were duly assign
ed by the said Walter Carney to II. j..
Garlock of Maxwell, Ia, and which
assignment bears date March Is, 1922,
and was thereafter duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Hand County, South Dakota, on the
22nd day of September, 1923, in Book
119 of Mortgages on page APO thereof.
And Whereas, said mortgagors hav-
ing failed to pay the principal and
interest due upon said mortgaged in
d~ebtedness, and whereas said mort
age provides that in the event of the
default of the payment of either prin-
cipal or interest, the holder thereof
may declare the same due and pay
able. and the said holder thereof does
hereby declare the whole of said mort
gagged Indebtedness due and payable.
And Whereas, no action at law, or
other proceedings have been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by
said note and mortgage, and whereas
there is now due thereon the sum of
$4,000, together with interest thereon
rom March LIST, 1922, at the rate of
10 per cent per annum. and at 10 per
cent from March /, 1923, and the sum
of $299.91 taxes paid by said mort
gage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
~ Il N y ~
" AND
- n q N y Il N y
T. TalIpm
MEEKS LIMERICK


THIS WEEKS LIMERICK
Said the vivacious, mendacious young
Mrs.
"I really don't know what a Krs.,"
So the young man In haste
With an arm round her waist,
Softly, but firmly, said, "Thrs."
sSss
OUR WEEKLY POME
She had a taste for whistling,
A taste not quite permissible;
But still / didn't object to it,
The quicker was so kissable
sssS
FUN AND FILOSOFY
What makes you think it's a case Of
puppy lover"
why man, he's bounding her to
death, and logging her footsteps
everywhere"
I"Oill not work for that man Brown
any more on account of the remark
he made today"
What did he say?"
"McGowan, you're fired"
sssS
Man Is mister. Woman is a mystery
SSSS
There is q difference between some
folks and a phonograph; you can
change the record On the photograph
occasionally when the tune becomes
unbearable.
Painting the eyes is a very old fad.
Sorrow, alcohol, jealousy and fits
have been doing it from time i'm
memorial.
Judging by the battle being waged
by the Governor of Oklahoma, we
would say he doesn't take to might
caps" very readily But since prohibi-
ton became the order there are any
number of us who don't.
a news item in last weeks issue in
dicates that it was a case of Waite
Tor Webb.
When kiss it reminds us OF
prize fighters shaking hands
Some fellow has it figured down
&c the fine point that the average man
living to the age of rs years consumes
81 tons OF solid flood and So tons Of
liquid OF about 1900 tines his weight.
We know some fellows not half that
old who have ov~er-reached the liquid
limit, but il is also safe to- add that
they will never reach the age of rs
years.
longing to be railroad presidents,
bankers, politicians and such, while
these same men OF prominence are ex-
erting their every effort to quit the
game and get settled comfortably on
u farm. Queer, but suchJis the rest
lessness of the human family which
binds the vision to present pleasures
until they have been left in the rear
too tar to be recovered.
ssss
A Friend
A friend is a person who is "for
you and never under any suspicious.
He never investigates you. When
charges are made against you he does
not ask for proof He asks the ac-
cuser tG clear out. He likes you just
as you are. He does not want to
alter you
He likes your moods. and enjoys
your pessimisms as much as your OPP
I mism lie likes your success, and
your failures endear you to him the
more He wants nothing from you
except that you be yourself He is
the one being with whom you can
feel safe With him you can utter
your heart, It's badness and It's good
ness You don't hayes to be careful.
In his presence YOU can be indiscreet,
which means lou can rest Anybody
stand by you when you are
right; no stands by. you when you arc
W. ong.
all about you, yet likes you just the
same
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

in a body. They will present a cause
that is most appropriate for them.
The schools will meet as usual. 1t
is hoped that the Rally attendance
will be sustained.
In the evening there will be but one
service. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will present ii special program.
The hour of beginning will be seven
thirty. All the people are invited to
be present and enjoy the meeting
with tn young folks.
Rev. and Mrs. Simons are this week
at Britton, S. d., attending the an
nual meeting of the Synod of South
Dakota. They will remain to the ses-
sions which continue over Sunday.
Please accept an invitation from
the Session to attend all the services
of the church next Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
HONOR ROLL

The following is a list of paid-uI
bscribers, both new and old, receiv'
during the week. Let US add youl
me to the list next week.
Vern Cotton, st. Lawrence.
James Anderson, Huron
II. Vanderwert, st. Lawrence
A. Heinzerling, st. Lawrence
Ira Steed, st. Lawrence
Fred Sieman, Miller
Fred Rose, Miller
II. o. Smith, Miller
II. X. Schroeder, Miller
G. S. Rygh, Miller
A. Robertson, Miller
j. f. Cross, st. Lawrence
Geo. Harring, washington
Fitzgerald Drug Co, Miller
Or. W. G. Redmond, Miller
Collins & Shaw, Miller
Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co, Miller
Chas. Thomson, Miller
II. T. Spain, Miller
j. A. Wiley, Miller
j. c. Wilson, st. Lawrence
Fred Steinberg, Miller
II. w. Hogge, Miller
Emmett f.. Funston, st. l..
Mrs. Frank Yoder, Washington
Roy Rush, Ct. Lawrence.
Chas. Olson, Vayland
Louis Stechman, St. Lawrence
w. +. Bahr, Orient
II. O. Bard, Miller
Thos. ChristiansOn, Miller
Mrs. Mary Daley, Miller.
Botsford Lbr. Co, Miller
l.. G.. Beck, st. Lawrence
w. f. Dearborn, Miller
NJ. A. Trip, Miller
John Morrow, Miller
Arthur Pugh, Milfr
Fred Plueger, st. Lawrence
Fred J. Colman, Miller
Ira J. Mcgowan, Miller
Thieman Land Co, washington
0. w. McMains. st. Lawrence
Geo. II. Campbell, Miller
Robt. Englemann, Miller
Chas. Morrow, Los Angeles,
Mrs. l.. ID. Kenyon, Miller
Hans Lorenz, Miller
Mrs. Robt. Brown, Miller
A. G. Engelecke, Miller
NJ. c. McKOwn, Miller
A.. 4. Conner, Miller
Martin Conner, Vermillion
Lucy Conner, Bassett, Neb.
LIST National Bank, Washington
ID. Conkey, st. Lawrence
Arnold Friemark, st. Lawrence
Mrs. Jessie Hare, Miller
Allen Jones, st. Lawrence
Herman Lacy, st. Lawrence
George Lake, Miller
II. II. Hoisington, Miller
A. w. Winsell, Miller
Chas. Deuhr, Miller
RGbt. Jenner, washington
l.. ID. Sweetland, Miller
J.. S. Reason, Miller
Henry Biddle, Miller
Mrs. Geo. Ergling, Miller
Claude Phillips, st. Lawrence
ii. j, Clifford. washington
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
Notice of Receiving Sealed Bids

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That sealed bids will be received at
the First State Bank of st. Lawrence,
South Dakota, between and including
the 1st day of October 1928, and the
9Th day Cf October 1923, for the cree
ton of a town hall in Pearl Town
ship, Hand County, South Dakota.
Plans and specifications can be seer
at the First State Bank of st. Law
renee. South Dakota, after Monday
the LIST day of October 1928.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. A certified check
for 10 per cent of bid must accom-
pany each bid.
Chas. ID. Weeks, Clerk
OF Board of Supervisors, Pearl Town
ship, Hand County, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
NOTICE

Hebron Rebekah Lodge wishes to
solicit your votes in the Piano contest
now on AZ the Carr and Schroeder
Hardware Store. Give your votes to
the Lodge under the name of Sylvia
Mohr. Any votes you will give will
certainly be appreciated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
wherefore, by virtue of the power

Wherefore, by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
and pursuant to statute made and
provided, and pursuant to the covep-
ants therein contained, the whole of
said mortgage debt is declared to be
due and payable, and said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises described in said
mortgage and hereinafter described.
in one entire tract as 1t constitutes
one farm, at public auction by the
ia, to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Miller, Hand County,
South Dakota, on Saturday, the 10th
day of November, 1928, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, to salts
fly said mortgage Indebtedness and
interest, and taxes paid by mortgage
amounting to $299.91, and all accru-
ing costs of sale including statutory
attorneys fees in the amount of
$25. 90; that the premises described in
said mortgage and to be f%oreclosed
and sold as aforesaid, is the South
west Quarter (SWA) of Section Four
az, Township n hundred sixteen
116), Range sixty-six (66), in Hand
County, South Dakota.
Dated this 25th day of September,
1923.
II. J.. Garlock,
Assignee of Mortgage.
w. f. Bruell, Attorney for Mortgage.
NJ. J. Butte, Sheriff of Hand County,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
sept. ZtI
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SIRE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given that default
having been made in the payment
of principal and interest due upon
certain notes secured by a real es-
tate mortgage given by Anton Spren-
ger and Mary Sprenger, his wife, to
Walter Carney of Cambridge, Iowa,
and which said notes and mortgage
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

Don't fail to look over the articles
listed in our One Cent Sale adver-
tisement in this paper. There are
items that you are sure to- need. Col
Inns e. Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
II. ], GarlOCk.

Assignee of Mortgage.
w. +. Bruell, Attorney for Mortgage.
NJ. j. Butte, Sheriff of Hand County,
S. d.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Knights of Washington of Episcopal Church to Hold Yearly Gathering on washington's Birthday.

The annual convention Of the Knights of Washington. q branch or- ganization for young men of the Episcopal church, will be held at st. Marks church in this city on Feb- ruary 2s, washington's birthday. About ?5o delegates are expected from all over the New England states, according to Rev Samuel c. Sutcliffe.
 The convention will open with spe- cial services in the church at 9:3o o'clock to be followed by n business session in the parish rooms. A luncheon will be served and business session will be resumed in the after noon in the parish rooms of the First Baptist church. A dinner will be served at c o'clock in the parish rooms Of St. Marks church.
 Dr. F. A. E. Forrest is chairman of the general committee in charge Of the convention. Others to serye with him are NJ. G. Humphreys Ray mond Walker. Philip Rackliffe. E. Scoheld. Edor, Anderson, William Rotherford. Earl Putncy, Milford Chant, Gordon Porter and Rev. George Hilton, of Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

town, Pa, Altoona, Pa. and many others,
 lie remained in egangelisiie work until September ISIS when he accept ed a pasl0rate at East Freedom, Pa, in the Allegheny mountains, remain ing there until october l, 1890, where he excepted call to New Britain,
 Several times before coming her Rev. Mr, Taylor was approached about accepting ordination. but always no- fused because he wanted 10 work among men as one of them and not as a preacher, Since coming 10 New Britain he have heeh advised many times to be ordained and finally cons sented,
 He is extremely popular. with his congregation and with the members Of Eyeryman's Bible class, where he is musical director, and who speak of him affeetionately as "Gunpowder" Taylor
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
ASKED TO SPONSOR NEAR EAST DRIVE
Bible Class Banquet Goes From Prayer 10 S-Round Boxing Match

About Ts members Of tho White army of Eyeyman's Bible class ass semhled al the ', NJ, c, A, last eve. ming and proceeded to make merry with everything from home-eooked supper. consideration Of Near East relief drive to three-round boxing match,
 Members Of the executive commit tee Of the Bible class were present as guests of the army, as were the officers Of the other armies.
 4 sort Of picnic lunch was served. oytry man bringing his por- ton and the eoffee being cooked at the ~" C. s. Barrows. acting gem eral. and Dr. J. F. conger. general Of the White army. were in charge. Mir. Barrows acted as toastmaster, Rev. k. x. Gilman opened the meet ing with prayer.
 R. B. skinner. president Of the class, Harold Seabnrg. general Of the Red army, and Waiter Fletcher. gen eral of the Blue army. were the first speakers
 Two rocltations were given by John Hopkins. Music was furnished by an orchestra Of the White army. nn- der the direction of Oliver N. | Nieholls.
 The speaker of the evening was Rev. R. N. Gilman. pastor of tho ! Stanley Memorial church and chap t lain Of the White army. Mr Gilman spoke on the Near East situation and Inc coming drive for funds. He stated that New Britain will be asked Tor sG,00O, as its regular allotment now and next May. This sum will take care of loo Armenian orphans at cost of s60 per year 'ach, that sum being sufficient to eed and clothe one orphan for a 2-month period,
 Decision on Mir. Gilman's proposal hat Everyman's Bible class take up he project will be discussed with the xecutive committee. Following Mir. talk was 10 minute
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

wrestling match for the ehampion- ship af inc class, between Lew Eur dick Of the White army and John NehiFis, Of the nlue army, Neither maa succeeded in pinning his oppe- nenl flown within the required time and the match was declared by Jos seph iiergstFom, physical director Of the Y, M, C, A., 10 be a draw.
 A three round boxing match. with no decision, was fought between Young tTimothy Claire. and Kid tc0rneliusl Ryan,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

lowed by q brief address by Rev. Mir Taylor. The ordination prayer with
 the service of laying on of hands will
 be by Rev. Andrew Heughes and the
 charge to the newly ordained minister
 and his people will be delivered by 1 Rev. $. w. Raymond.
 Rev MT. Taylor is q native of Scottdaie, Pennsylvania, 2 small town in southwestern Pennsylvania, 36
 miles from Pittsburgh. He was the third of family of six boys and three girls, all living, as are his father and
 mother Before he was IA years of age, he went to work with his father, who was q heater for the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. Then for 15
 years his one desire was to know all
 about sheet iron. During this time
 hefbecame converted in an old fash
 toned Methodist revival. The last
 three years in the mill, much time
 was spent singing in q male quartet
 and assisting in revival meetings. The year before he gave up mill work
 he was invited to large Methodist church to conduct revival meeting in Monnessen, Pennsylvania.
 At tho close of two weeks there were 137 conversions Dr. John s. Hamilton of Cleveland, Ohio, who was holding large tabernacle meetings in the city the following year, hearing of his work, invited him to go with his party in the following season as an assistant. By this time he had one of the best jobs in the mill, paying about S5, ,0O0 year. But feeling this work was of more importance than money, he gave his consent and on October of 1913, joined the Hamilton evangeistic party
 He remained in this party for two years, and at the close of that time was compelled to give it up because of losing his voice from singing and speaking too much in the open air. After regaining his voice he secured l singer from the mill where he worked and for three years held evan gelistic meetings in churches of all denominations. In these five years hey held meetings in the following sites: Wellsburgh, w. Va, Sister, ;ille, w. Va, Brownsville, Pa, Ford sity. Pa, Weston, w. Va, Asthabula, j., Coshoctor, O., Murpheyboro, H., W. Va, Springboro, Pa, Gdinboro. Pa, Marion, O., Topeka, nd, Shelbyvillc, Ind, Hooversville, Pa, St. Paul, Ind. New Castle, Pa, Pa., Sunman, Ind, John
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE.
Internationally Famous Classic to Iie
 shown on screen at south Church
 Tomorrow Night.

A novel. which today occupies |
 firm place In the hearts of the Amer
 iean people vii be shown on the screen at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening. when the
 film photo drama. "The Servant in the House." Charles Kennedy's inter- nationally famous play, will be shown.
 Hundreds of thousands Of play goers nave mingled tears and smiles in affectionatc interest over the prob lcms of the "Dralnman." the central character of Mir. Kcnnedys story and his loyable daughter. the child heroine of the picture play-and her development toward womanhood.
 The play has become an American stage classic due to the fact of it's having been continually on tour throughout the United States for over q period Of ten years. As a play it vas originally produced at the old Savoy theater in New York city. by the famous actor-manager, Henry Miller, some ten years ago. with cast that included such prom inent players as Henry Miller, Wal ter Hampdcn. Tyrone Power and Edyth Wynn Mathison. For one solid year it continued to delight the public of New York city and was finally forced 10 go on tour in the principal cities of the country owing to the fact that no future bookings at this theater or any other in New York, were available. The 1 play easily duplicated in the prin- cipal cities of the country, the sue cess that it had met with in New | York, and since that time. every season finds the play on tour--stil | D constant source of delight to play goers throughout the land.