davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
BUREAU
COMMUNITY MEETS
Eight Meetings WIN Be Held In Coun.
ty From Feb'y 18th to 23rd

Beginning Monday. February 18th
"a series of community meetings will
be held owe Hand County the objec,
OF which will be to acquaint people
with the Agricultural Extension Work
and to discuss the program of work
az adopted by the Hand County Farm
Bureau for the present season. The
various projects will be gone over
and opportunity offered for the selec-
ton of such phases of extension work
as offer the most definite prospects
for immediate financial gain and for
development of the agriculture of the
community.
The newly purchased portable
Acme moving picture machine will be
utilized In this work. A supply of
educational films have been procured
from the u. s. Department Of Agri-
culture and the State College.
The schedule of meetings as now
arranged is az follows:
Midland, Monday, February 18th.
Hubert, Wednesday, February 18th.
Glendale, Thursday. February 18th.
Florence, Friday, February 10th.
Park. Monday, February 10th.
Mondamin, Tuesday. February goth,
Bates-Rose Hill, Wednesday, Febru-
aTy 21st.
Burdette, Friday, February 23rd.
All meetings. will be held in the
evening unless notice to the contrary
is given out before scheduled date.
mlendale Community Club
Word has been received that the
Glendale Farm Bureau Community
Club will follow the meeting Thurs
day February 18th with an oyster
supper. The proceeds to go to a COM
munity fund to be utilized in carrying
OF their extension activities. Visitors
are welcome.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08

fine for hauling. No snow to bother.
Mrs. Maud Mckinney has been sore
ly afflicted during the past five or six
weeks and unable to mingle in the
neighborhood festivities. First, Quin-
sy, followed by tonsilitis, then an OPP
GRAFTON for removal of t~onsils, follow
ed by an attack of influenza, and later
pinkeye. Her many friends will be
glad to know that she still survives
and improving rapidly.
Another big special meeting at the
Glendale Union Church for Sunday,
February 18th. Two ministers at
once is becoming the regular thing it
seems. Everybody invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
HOLDEN

The weather clerk seems to be TAX
ing a hand in making it "snappy'
these days.
Eliza Wharton and Chas. Dennis
shelled corn this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and family were
Sunday evening visitors at the Dun
woody home.
Miss Dola Wharton is visiting at
the home of her grandmother BowIes
of Miller.
Don't forget the Lincoln banquet at
the Sunbeam church Monday night,
February 18th.
A. III. BARTER, accompanied by the
II. 5. Teller family attended church
in st. Lawrence Sunday night.
Mr.. Smith, who preached at Sun.
beam last summer and is a student OF
Huron conducted the services.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Chapman were
Miller visitors THURSDAY.
Roy Rush made a business trip to
Frankford Monday.
The Young folks class of the Sun
beam s. S. held a party at the Ernest
Bingham home Tuesday night last
week. Everyone reports a fine time
Mrs. Harold Fisher is visiting al
the John Fisher home.
+. s. Teller transacted business in
st. Lawrence and Miller Monday.
o. N. McMains shipped a couple OF
loads Of fat cattle to Chicago last
Saturday.
These was a dance at the Neal Ver
Dugt home last Friday night.
Roy Rush is fitting a carload OF
young horses for the eastern market
Miss Margaret Avery has resigned
her position as teacher of the Star
school.
The Farmers Union held their reg
ular meeting last Friday night. The
entertainment that was to be given al
that time was postponed for two
weeks.
There is no school at the Sunrise
School at present owing to the illness
! of the teacher, Miss Fanchion Bailey
Next Monday night, February 18th
the Lincoln Banquet at the Sunbeam
church. The Ladies' Aid will serve
! supper starting at six o'clock. Aftel
supper the evening will be given ovel
to 4 short program and a genera
good time. Included in the program
is an address by DR.. Johnson Of Red
field. There will be good music ant
singing, a few recitations, drills ant
etc. by the kiddies. And everybod.
is cordially invited to come and spen'
q pleasant evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08

Tournament Ends Tonight

The deciding match in the
Commercial Club billiard tourna-
ment will be played on tonight
between Russell Bard and the win
lei OF the Conner-Sellers match
These three are the only un-
defeated players in the handicap
elimination tournament left out
Of the thirty-two entrants. The
high average to date is held by
Hugh Conner, and the high run
is tied by. James Bard, Russell
Bard and Stanley Sellers. A poe
ket' billiard tournament will be
started at the close OF this match.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby givon that on Thurs
day, the 9Th day March, 1928, at
two o'clock p. M, the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners OF Hand County.
South Dakota, in session at the Court
House in Miller, South Dakota, will
consider sealed bids for bridge lum-
Der, for I beams, and for reinforce
ment steel, to be furnished in carload
lots, r. o. b. Miller. South Dakota.
Each bid to be accompanied by +,
certified check I'm the amount of ten
per cent OF the bid. Board reserve'
the right to reject any and all bids
Dated this 9Th day OF February, 1922
p. II. Walsh,
County Auditor, Hand Count!
1878 South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
Hand i'm Ninth District

II a bill which has been intro
duced in the legislature and has
passed the senate passed the
house Hand county will be put
in the Ninth Judicial Cir
cult with Beadle, Sphinx and other
eastern counties. The bill pro-
vides for the election of an addi-
tional judge to take care of the
cases in the district. 1t is expect
ed that the bill would come up in
the house this week and that il
would pass that body.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
Methodist Episcopal Church
\. G. MacLean. Pastor

n. .. FdStUT.
The Rev. III. L. Blair, OF Highmore,
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday,
morning and evening.
He will give a special message to
the young people at the League hour
.-6:45 p. m.
The Standard Bearers OF M. K.
Church will hold a bar I social next
Wednesday evening. F ruary 14th at
7:30 o'clock. A short one-act play
will proceed the ~auctioniag OF the
baskets. All are cordially invited.
Every one come and bring a basket.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas ]. Simons, Minister.
Newt Sunday morning the minister
is going to preach a sermon especially
to boys and girls, SO he wants all the
boys end girls present at eleven
O'Clock. There will be a song by mem
bers Of the Junior Sunday School.
The Adult choir will as usual lead In
the music and have a special number.
Both of the Schools will meet at
the accustomed hours. Now is the
time to make the most Of the oppor-
tunity to learn from the revelation OF
God. The attendance is keeping up
fine. Let us see to II that there is a
steady increase.
In the evening the Minister IL going
to deliver a biographical lecture on
the Life and Work OF John Calvin, the
great reformer, theologian and organ
izer of the model christian democracy.
a quartette will sing a hymn OF his
with the musical setting by the min
lister of this church. The Junior choir
also will sing.
A most cordial invitation is given
to all to worship with us. at all the
public services. Everyone to his own
liking as to choice OF them.
The special service last Sunday
night by the young people Of the
Christian Endeavor society was a very
creditable affair. II 10 a delight to
have the young people In action In
the worship of the church. Much
credit for the success Of the program
is due to the Misses Winscot and Croll
a sponsors for the Endeavor Society.
The annual business meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
held Friday Of next week instead OF
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. II. X
Schroeder. This is a fore-word. All
the ladies are invited to be present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors who
extended their sympathy and help dur
ing the illness and death OF our be-
loved father.
Mrs. Emma Olson.
Arthur Olson.
Wesley Olson.
Ambrose Olson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
TWO A IN COUNTY

Lionel Edwin Robinson. the three
and cne-half year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Robson, passed away
Tuesday. Funeral services will be-
held today at the home in Mcndam'n
township, and burial made in the
@. A. r. cemetery. .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08

John vlasek passed away Tuesday
at his home is miles northwest Of
Miller, death being caused from in
fiuenza. The deceased was fifteen
years of age. Funeral services will
be held at Rec Heights today, and
burial made in the Rec Heights ceme-
terry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
NOTICE no AUTO OWNERs

The time limit for securing new
license numbers has expired. 1923
auto licenses muet be secured before
car is used. All city police and con-
stables have been notified to see that
this law is enforced. l0tC
M. j. Butte,
Sheriff, Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-08
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Auditor OF the City OF Miller. 8. D.,
up to s o'clock p. NJ, Monday, March
5tb, 1923. for laying water pipes for
the city of Miller during the year 1923.
Said pipes to be laid at a depth Of five
feet from top of pipe to the surface
Of the ground. Bids to be made at a
certain price per running foot. Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
j. w. Coquillette,
1874 City Auditor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
OFFICIALS DENY
CLERKS SUFFER
UNDUE HEAT
Warm, Of Course, in Temper
airy Buildings, But It Can't.
Be Helped, They Say.

Officials today denied that the
present torrid spell had resulted IN
wholesale heat prostrations among
Government workers in temporary
buildings housing some 5000 en-
ployes of various Federal branches
At the same time, inquiry at the
Internal Revenue unit at Fourteenth
and B streets northwest revealed
that temperatures Of from luz 10
1O4 degrees had prevailed Saturday
on the top floors Of the nimsy struc-
lsture. In other words, clerks were
forced to put in half a. day at desks
in a temperature SURPRISING that at
the Weather Bureau Kiosk-a spot
where no one fingers for any longer
than it takes to read the bad news
on the Thermometers.
While It was said there had been
few or no prostraions, it was ad-
mitted that the stories beneath the
roofs of temporary buildings had
been and were very hot, despite
large batteries Of electric fans. Hun.
dreds Of clerks are said to be
,laboring at greatly reduced efficiency
on account of the sitting air.
Everything Possible Done.
Capt. F.. w. Hoover, assistant to
Col. C. o. Sheriff.. officer in charge
OF public buildings and grounds,
declared that everything possible
had been done to lessen the heat in
structures. Extra ventila-
tors have been installed in ceilings
and roofs during the past year and
conditions have thus been "im-
proved to an appreciable extent, /"
he asserted.
These units come under his care,
as regards housing: Census Bureau,
q section of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, part of the Department Of
Agriculture. the Prohibition unit,
the Rent Commission. Dart OF the
United States Public Health Serv.
ice. q section OF the Veterans Blu
reau (dentaD, part Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the commits
sary sales stores, files OK the De-
partment Of Justice, Federal Trade
Board, part of the Civil Service
Commission. and the United States
Shipping Board.
|, Must Be Borne.
Conditions, good or i'll, in tempo
rary buildings, much complained
OF by clerks and officials alike,
must be borne for years longer in
the opinion of Capt. Hoover. ss-~.z4t
you know how slow Congress is
Oh Mt ~ RNIa -
permanent buildings" he said. 1.-THE
Governmental building program is
/ still far behind. By dint of putting
In new footings and making other
renovations we have assured most
OF the tenporaries of a renewed
lease on life OF from ten to fourteen
years.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

The wedding Is the outcome of a
college romance. While q sophie
more at Harvard young Morgan
met Catherine Adams at a fraternity
dance in a Boston hotel. Verify
1t was love at first sight"
Pretty Catherine Adams COM
pletely captured the youngest son
Of ''The Morgans.'' At an college
and society affairs of the past two
seasons they were seen constantly
together.
At Harvard athletic games and
at New London regattas Miss
Adams cheered her fiance-for
Henry Morgan, like his brother,
Junius, and his father before him,
made fame in Crimson sport. He
rowed Number 6 on the Harvard
Junior crew which lost to the Yale
seconds last Friday.
The bride-elect is the second
Boston girl to win the love of a
Morgan. Miss Louise Converse,
daughter of the composer, married
Junius Spencer Morgan, Harvard ID.
The wedding tomorrow will be at
the bride-elect's home in Concord,
Mass. Boston, New York, and
Newport society will turn out in
force.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
HENRY MORGAN
TO WE'D SCION
Of ADAMS
y. Pierpont's Youngest Son
Met Boston Society Girl
While at College.
BY Cosmopolitan News service.

BOSTON, Mass, June 26.-'Love
laughs at gold; cupid designs to
sneer at mammon."
This old aphorism well describes
the romance which comes to a
happy elimination tomorrow, when
Catherine Adams, Boston and Con.
cord society girl, weds Henry
Sturgis Morgan, youngest son of
the j. Pierpont Morgans, of New
York.
For Miss Adams, though not of a
family of great wealth, is of one
Of Massachusetts proudest families
and direct descendant Of two
American presidents. She had won
the heart and wealth of Morgan
against the willy plans of many a
matchmaking millionaire mamma. -
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
RELEASED PoLICEWoNlAN
MAY GET JOB BACK

Recommendation that Miss Helen
Stanberger, policewoman who has
been relieved from duty nearly
three weeks following her alleged
refusal to appear before Commits
sioner James F.. Oyster at a given
time, be fined instead Of dismissed
is expected to be made today a
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

board meeting OF the District
Commissioners.
The trial board. after hearing the
"disobedience'' case against Miss
stanberger, recommended that she
be dismissed but It Is understood
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

that officials concerned now hold
the opinion that fine will suffice.
Miss Stanberger. in failing to come
to COMMISSIONER Oysters office as
he ordered, pleaded that she aad
been on duty 50 long she needed
rest.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
Special Attention 60
Nervous People

OF our many striking features. 81
years Of good, honest dentistry our
record.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-21

uns Itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON Gorg6ngen in ibren Nerei.
men 9eriht ou gebeu
9reis fir Die Sniertion Ser Scar.
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
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iioent 0tartin 8ieann0; Sefret1r:
Sermonn Is. 8infIcr, ITO Se1ite
StroBe, R.-@. Dircftprett-@eri on
2. Sonntog I'M 20. i'm @aiIenbaus.
6rancn Silfsbcrein Scs 9eMtI6en
@niienbauies. Srou Gbos. Supper
tus, @rdii0entin; Scfret1rin: Srau
8ouline g8oItbers, glnocoltiq, 8. 6.
@eriammIung om 2. 9onncrstng l.
Wt. I'M 8%uiienbaits.
9amcn-& G9Sercin Scs ScmtIden
Waiicnhanies. 8rGiiOent: Srou gatb.
&offler, Sefret4r: Srou 6. Sbom.
fdrOt, 729 2ucBec Ctr. g. @. Nerl.
finOen am 3. Mittmo9 i. sc. i'm 8ai-
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am 2. Dienstag /. So, 3 llbr nad.
mittugs i'm Support Some.
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8infIer ITO Sedite StroBe gtoro-
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az /. 90. in 314 StroBe g. 20.
HrOipect Sid Cemetery. Wm.
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grinf, 1909 g 9troBe NtorolpeIt.
gcriontinlungcn fulOcn ltott: Gre.
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Notwithstanding all ieOem 8.
6rcitag in Ntonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-21
GanOsmannidaftIide uno llnterItib
nngs &ereine.

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9fic. @ieganb. Sefretdr, S24 Ste st.
S.-8. Sci. Sronflin 1892. @erl.
.lu 2. 9%ienstag i. 90. i'm Concord
Club, 314 6 StraBe q. g.
%crein @aben. @eri. am 2. W2itt.
nod /. 90. in 922 @o. gloe. M.-@.
Otto S6aefer, Sefretdr: Gil 6 Str.
8. 6.
Observation-Disclosures 1tnteritiitmmss-
Serein. emil Spobn, @rGi.; Sobn
NeininQer, Sefretdr, 81 Que Str,
%. e. "Seri. 3. Mittpo6 /. M. in
922 $50. dc, @.=@.
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II @beltnut Str, Safomo 4arf, 6 &.
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NOrbwef
Washington Journal., 1923-09-21
W:iana @erelne.

@uibinstun SdnscrbnnO, 314 6
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Washington Journal., 1923-09-21

A 9emtide Sreimonrer 2pse
NGN Nrminins, 0tr. rs, 81, N.Nt
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,oi union Sopings 8uns WuiIoina.
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mi Nelten W2oionic SemprI.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-21
NfreiuS.6 alcnOcr

9ie Serren SefretGre liuo gebeten,
uns itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iopie BON gorg6ngen in ibren Serei.
men 8eriht 5u gebeu
9reis fir Die Sniertion Ser Scar.
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CAN GROW NEW EYE
And Salnmander, Too, Has This Ad-
 vantage Over Human Kind

The juicier a tissue Is the greater it's powers of repair, and nature has endowed the eye so generously in this respect. In proportion to it's vital importance, that scratch or cut in the delicate transparent cornea, or watch glass of the eye. actually heals quicker than a similar one in the skin. So keep the germs out of the scratch and nature will do the rest.
 It should, however, moderate our human conceit to know that we are not the only pebble on the beach; even such lowly forms as the lobster and the salmander leave us far in the lurch in the matter of repair work, for they can not merely heal a wounded cornea with neatness and dispatch but regraw an entire eye Tense, iris, retina and all, If they have been unlucky enough to lose one in a fight or an acident; also, incidently, they can replace com- pletely a lost claw or limb. If they do not like the hand dealt them in the game of life they can throw it into the discard and draw a new one.
 Nor is this mere figure of speech for a vanquished and fleeing lobster warrier is reported by a sharp con- traction of his muscles to snap off his conqueror to devour while he makes good his escape, and a lizard will leave his tail in the hand of his near captor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
REALTY OFFICES ARE|
 NEARING COMPLETION
Formal Opening To Be Held Shortly
 Says $. c. Starke, Secretary

Formal opening of the new home of the Birmingham real estate board and the multiple listing board, located at f16h Twenty first street, north will be held during the next few days, according to Sam C. Starke, execu- tive secretary of the boards. Com pletion of the improvements to the offices are expected to be done be- fore the middle of the week.
 A conference between the board of directors of the real estate board and the executive committee of the multiple listing system was held Fri day, when final details in regards to the furnishing of the new quarters were thoroughly discussed.
 The new home is located on the second floor of the building. and con- sists of a complete office for the secretary, a library and a spacious conference room, where committee meetings of both organizations can be held. When completed the offices will be one of the finest and most complete in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
LAWRENSON TALKS' ID REALTY MEN
Emphasizes That Strategy Of Selling Responsible For
 Most Realty Sales


 Emphasizing that it was not the strong arm salesman who was sell ing the real estate today, but that the strategy of the salesman was that factor responsible for most of the sales, F. Wilson Lawrenson, who was a visitor in Birmingham in con- nection with the recent convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, told members of the sales division of the real estate board during the session.
 "Salesmanship boiled down to It's lowest analysis was strategy. Every prospective buyer has his weakness and the strategical salesman is the one that would find that point of contact. It is also imperative that the salesman show the prospective purchaser all of the bad points as well as the good about property or homes which he is selling for the purpose of creating a confidence be- tween himself and the buyer"
 Mir. Lawrenson also pointed out many anecdotes of his sales experi- ence with several of the larger cor porations. MT. Lawrenson spoke to the sales division through the effort of Howard Parish, well known local realtor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
LOCATION IF NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS PARK SITE |S IDEAL UNDER DISCUSSION
J. D. Chichester Predicts That Building Costs will Remain
 Same For 18 Months

One question being considered by thousands of poole in Birming gham is, when will building costs come down, according to John D. Chichester of Chichester &5 Go. He stated prices of everything are higher than a few years back and with a decline in prices will come wage reductions.
 Some say that building costs toa day are far out of proportion to the advance of prices" said MT. Chichester, but take a home that cost s3,000 to build ten years ago, it would take at least S4,500 to dupli- cate the same house today. This is admitted an enormous increase, but we must remember that clothing and other articles have increased about the same percentage.
 Ten years ago few houses haS8 tile baths and tile porches, hards wood floors were only seen in few homes and the modern priced housN in the past was heated by gratas while hot water heating is found f@ all moderate priced homes today Taking these things into consider aS tion, we must admit that the publH wants convenience and convenien u&E cannot be obtained without extra coS to the builder" <.
 Mr. Chichester predicted that bull d8 ing costs will remain on an avora gf4 for the next IS months where theM1 are at the present time.