davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

g INCE comfort first" Is baby's plea,
small wonder is II that the softest
and daintiest of knitted garments oc-
cupy the place Of honor In childhood's
realm. 1t is generally conceded that
for baby's tender skin there Is moth
ing so comfy" as knitted wool, lack
Ing, as II does, the Irritating qualities
Of the harder woven fabrics. Then,
too, with knitted art responding so
generously to childhood's needs, n
readily appreciates why doting moth
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

Disqualification that the Post.
office department intends to make per
manent the cross-continent air mail
service tested last week we're seen
here when the Chicago p~ostoffice re-
ceived word from Washington that
three new air mail stamps were to be
put on sale In principal cities. The
stamps cost eight, rs and ~ cents
The nrst Is green snd pictures q plant
radiator and propeller. The second IL
blac. af circular design and designed
with spreading airplane wings. while
Tia last II red and depicts 4 plane n
digit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

colors and provide the ideal headwear
for use with the sweater and skirt
combinations that are at present 90
popular, or they may be lad In hat
and scarf sets to be worn with school
frocks or suits. The hat shown below
combines the knitted crown with q
brim of angora.
Materials used In making hats for
very little girls include camels hair
fabric, beauvette. broadclofh and fine
~chinchilla. 1t is quite The last word
to have the hat match the coat In ms
terial. color and trimming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
fAMAMATo, kATo SUCCESSOR
Count First Served as Premier In 1918
--ousted by Scandal.

Tokyo. Japan-Count Gombei Yam
amato, former premier OF Japan. has
been named to succeed the late Bar.
on Kato IS premier OF Japan.
Gombei Yamamato. who was APP
pointed premier OF Japan to succeed
the late Premier Kato has had a wide
and varied career in the service OF
his country.
Born In 1852 In the province or
Satsuma. Yamamato fought In the
war OF the restoration ON the imperial
side. He was graduated from the
Japanese naval academy with the
pioneer class OF TT, after which he
served aboard . training vessel that
visited America.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. extras. Acc:
firsts. 40c; seconds. 35c: packing
stock, fresh. sweet. 2sc: grease. 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $3.50: No. / candled. good
cases. free from rots. dirties and
checks out. per dozen. 27c: seconds,
small dirty and held stock. rots and
leakefs out. per dozen. 1Sc: checks.
rots and leakers out. per dozen, 1Sc
Quotations on eggs include cases.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
harvesting second Glover Crops.

Brentwood. Wis.-Farmers through.
out this section Of the state have
begun harvesting their second clover
crop. The crop Is In excellent condi-
tion and In many instances It Is
greater than the first. Other crops
are reported to be in good condition
by farmers. despite the frost which
visited parts Of this region. Some
corn was touched and as a result
the cutting or ensiiage has started.
In many parts OF Barron. Rusk. and
Sawyer counties the threshing Of
oats has been completed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

Washington - Shipping problems
discussed at q White House confer
ence between President Coolidge and
Mathew G. Brush. president OF Amert,
can International corporation. who
may succeed Il. p. Farley OF Chicago
al chairman Of shipping board II lat
ter resigns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

No. / dark northern, s1.17-$1.30; No,
/ northern, $1.17-$1.21; No. l dark
hard, s~1,12-$1.15: No. ! hard, Sill
Silt; No. l amber durum, 95c-9sc;
No. l durum, 94c-96c. Corn-No. Q vel
low, SIC. Oats-No. 2 white, 36c. Bar
ley-Choice t fancy. 55c-57c. Rye
No. 2, SAC. Flax seed No. I. $2.29.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
NEAR WAR OVER MASSACRE
Relations With Greece Are Strained by
Staying Of Frontier Mission.

Rome-Relations between Italy and
Greece were strained nearly to the
breaking point by the assassination
OF General Telini and other members
of the Italian mission which was ne.
.gotiating realignment of the Graeco-
Albanian frontier.
Bitter comment is appearing in the
press. The Italian minister at Athens
was instructed to demand punishment
of the assassins.
Although Athens reported the crime
was due to brigands, Italian news
paIers reported it took place close to
a Greek military outpost, which is
held to be a suspicious circumstance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
ASsASsINATE GREEK OFFICIAL


Acknowledgement Teieni. president
~ he commission for delim!nation a
the Greek-Albanian frontier, was
a~ssassinated By . party Of unidcnti.
ltad gunner who ambushed his motor
ear on the Santa Quaranta highway.
His chauffeur, Sergeant Major Scortl
and his aide de camp, Conatti. also
ware killed. Officials are doing sheir
utmost to apprehend the guilty par
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
80 ARE KILLED IN so DAYS
20 Deaths Result OF Speeding or Reck,
less Driving.

st. Paul-Thirty deaths in 60 days,
% Of them the result OF speeding or
reckless driving. were recorded by
the state highway department on the
trunk highways OF the state following
q. two months survey OF automobile
accidents In which 225 were injured.
In the go days there were 256 acct.
dents. Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner. said; 132 cars
plunged on the road. ITO Of them to
turn over at least once
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
So. 81. PAUL Livestock.

Steers, $2.50-s12: cows and heifers,
$2-$11: veal calves. ss.5o-$1o.50: hogs
$~4.50-sS.75; sheep aid lambs. $3.50
SIS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
THE ROBBINS ARE COMING

Fhe old favorites, Clint and Bessie
Robbins. who will come to Brookings
Monday, January 18th, with their rep
company. to commence a
weeks engagement al the Grand OPP
era House, hold a unique place among
the entertainment organizations of the
middle west.
For 81 years, Cline Robbins has
been touring the state OF South Da-
kota in repertoire, first with the Chase
Lister Co. and for the last nine years
in his own company. PERHAPS no actor
has a wider acquaintance with the
individual c~itizenry OF the state than
has this grand old master Of stock.
The B~rookings people will be given
a series Of very fine plays. Many o!
them are we'll known to our theater
patrons, through their favorable men
ton In the press and dramatic publ
cations, and Mr.. Robbins personal
word is back Of them all to the effect
that they represent the highest type
of metropolitan success in the various
large cities OF the east. Scrambled
Wives" "One Little Wife" "Nobody's
Money "The Night Cap" "The
Haunted House." lombard, Ltd"
"Over the Mills to the Poor House,
Mrs. Jennie Thompson" and "Di-
.vorcens," are among the list of plays
from which the Brookings schedule
will be made.
The personnel OF the Clint e Bessie
Robbins Stock Co, is Is people, and
might we'll be called zone big fam
lily" for included are five married cou-
pies, as well as two young folks from
South Dakota. Miss Jane Ray, comes
from Madison, S. d., where her father
is well known as a lumberman, while
Harold Carr, Is a Flandreau boy, who
last year at the Vermillion
~" a member OF the university
debating team.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
SOCIETY NEWS

@ ="
Anyone having social news of interest will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
S5S.
Thursday Evening Dancing Club
The Thursday Evening Dancing Club
held their Christmas party at the club
room last Thursday evening. Christ
mas decorations and a Christmas tree
added to the pleasures of the occasion.
The Christmas tree was erected in
the center Of the hall On which were
placed gifts for all present. The u.s.
ual light refreshments were served.
Christmas CIub-The members Of
the Christmas club held their annual
Christmas party with invited guests
on Thursday evening Of last week at
the Just-a-Mere Tea Room. Mr.. and
Mrs! e. e. Mcknight were the hosts
and a very pleasurable time was had
by those present. A two course dinner
was served at $3.50. The evening enter
tainment was featured by a Christmas
tree with gifts for each one present.
FortnightIy CIub-Mr. and Mrs. Lars
Bitterness, 705 Sixth avenue, were
hosts to the Fortnightly Club, hus.
bands and guests. on Friday evening
of last week at 500 p. m. Games and
a social time with an indoor track
meet constituted the program. Re.
freshments were served in two courses
at 11:0O o'clock. The home decOra-
lions were appropriate to the season.
Christmas Party-Miss Jean and
Miss Betty Purdy invited eight of
their little friends to a theatre party
at the Fad on Saturday afternoon,
after which the guests were taken to
their home, 824 Ninth street, where
Mrs. Purdy served a delicious two
course supper at a table lighted with
pink candles.
Past Noble Grands-Mrs. c. A. Pal
mer, assisted by Mrs. s. p. Luckinbill
entertained the Past Noble Grands al
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

the Palmer home, 210 Fifth street, on
Tuesday afternoon. There was a large
attendance and a very enjoyable time,
climaxed with a two course luncheon.
Holiday Dinners and Parties-Rev.
b. A. Benson, 709 Main street, was
host to about forty-five young people
on Friday evening in compliment to
his son, Reuben, who is home for his
vacation. The evening was spent with
games and in impromptu speeches.
Refreshments were served. On Sat
urday evening Anna and Ed Jermstad,
residing southwest Of Brookings, en-
tertained about thirty young people
at their home. A delicious chicken
dinner was served. On Sunday Mrs.
Ole Knutson, 721 Sixth avenue, gave
a family dinner to about thirty guests,
and on New Years day the Flittie and
Knutson families were guests at a
large family gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Halvorson, 91S
Third avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Leighty,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Atkinson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Marion Martin were enter.
tanned at six o'clock dinner on New
Years eve at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Pearson.
Friendship CIub-Mrs. Geo. p. Sex
auer, 925 Williams street, was hostess
TO the Friendship Club yesterday after.
noon. There was visiting over fancy
work and a two course luncheon was
served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04
coRREcTS MEASUREMENT

In view of the fact that conflicting
stories have appeared in the press
relative to the 1922 Beadle prize
award, the Beadle prize committee
makes the following statement and
explanation:
THE organic act establishing this
award provides hat the South Dako-
ia Education association shall Offer
an annual prize Of 800 to be paid
from the proceeds Of the eBadle fund
from the proceeds Of the Beadle fund
Prize This prize is to be given for
the most important contribution to
knowledge during the preceding year
by a resident Of South Dakota who is
the product of the schools and insti-
tutions Of this state. This contribu-
ton must embody original research
and the committee may withhold an
award Of sufficient merit is not sub
mitted.
The committee Of award for 1922
has decided to award the Beadle fund
prize In the full sum Of 800 to Miss
Carol Gardner Green. a graduate Of
South Dakota State college. in rec
ognition Of her important contribu-
tion to knowledge in her monograph
upon The Struggle Of South Dakota
to Become . State"
inc committee making this award 10
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-04

Of the University Of South Dakota:
DR.. Willis e. Johnson. president of
state college; and DIR. Doane Robin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
THE HEADACHE

In the back of the neck or base of the
brain is usually direct indication Oh
eyestrain, showing a weakness of some
one or more of the twelve little mus
cleS which turn the eyes in their sock,
cts, particularly those that turn the
eyes towards each other, as when look
ing ar near objects, as in sewing and
reading.
Glasses correctly fitted must relieve
these muscles as well as relieve the
eyes individually.
1t is the knowing what to do and
how to do it that gives the eye spec
ialist success where the ordinary spec
tacle filters fail If you want thing
done right-a little better that the or
dinary-go to the person who does only
one thing and you are sure of having
it done right. If you suffer from head
aches, the chances are you can get per-
manent relief from glasses that are
scientifically fitted to your eyes to re-
lieve the cause of the headaches. When
you have your eyes attended to by DIR.
JACKSON, you get the best for your
eyes and the best for appearance
combined-no cheap work or guess
WORKMAN ST. in THOMPSON'S
JEWELRY STORE, opposite CANVAS
PRAIRIE BANK.-Advertisem 51-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
SIMPSON GAINS
% POUNDS ON It
Thanks Tanlac For Restoring Health
After Long Standing Stom-
aeh Trouble

81 lost almost thirty pounds in less
than two months time, dropping down
to around one hundred and twenty-five,
but after finishing my third bottle of
the Tanlac treatment my weight was
back to one hundred and fifty-three
pounds" said Fred w. Simpson, Globe
Hotel, Portland, Ore.
For almost two years 1 suffered
from stomach trouble which caused me
to contract other troubles besides
losing weight. My appetite left me,
and often when 1 tried to eat l be-
came so sick at my stomach 1 had to
leave the table. For hours after every
meal 1 was in agony from pain and
suffering. 1 was forced to quit my
work for nearly two months, and was
so nervous any sudden noise would al
most make me jump out of my shoes.
"a friend asked me to try the Tanlac
treatment, and it fixed me up so l
could eat anything in reach, and neve'
have a pain of any kind. 1 haven't
been bothered with rheumatism for
over a year now, and never get a bit
Tanlac fixed me up in A No
l condition, and keep it ON hand all
the time"
Tanlac is for sale at all good drug
sists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
CALLAN To OPEN
MODERN MARKET.

John Callan will on Saturday open a
modern meat market in the building
formerly occupied by the Grangeville
Globe For the last two months, Mr..
Callan has had a crew of men remodel
ing the building, installing new refrig-
orators, a refrigerating machine and
ice plant, and placing the market in
first-class shape.
In the front is a double-length show
case, with cold storage pipes. Immed-
lately back of the counter are two
white cutting blocks, while just back
of the blocks is a large refrigerator,
to be used for storing meats.
In the rear room, Mr.. Callan has the
refrigerating plant and an ice machine
of 300 pounds capacity daily, while in
the extreme rear is a rendering room,
with concrete floor, and cone for carry
ing away odOrs caused by rendering.
A track from the rear door to. the
refrigeratOrs and then to the chop
ping blocks, will be used to carry
meat from the time it leaves the con-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
DOORNBOS WRITES OF
TRIP TO MONTANA

Editor Free Press:
As l promised you and our Grange
vile friends l would write once after
arriving here, and as l have waited
quite a long while, ON account of be-
ing very busy, l feel like l may make
my promise good yet, anyway with
some of my old friends.
You all know we left the morning
of March and Mrs. DOOrnbOs went
on to Spokane, while and II. A, Cath
rina, John and Steven took our auto
mobile out of Culdesac and ran to Lew
iston, where we helped the family ON
the train to Spokane, and then took
overland to that city ourselves. We
had nice weather to Pullman and beat
the train by one hour there, but from
there on we encountered a very stormy
northwest wind and bad roads so we
could not make any time. Found
few cars stuck past ColfaX and had
a hard time making it in to Spokane
by the time the train arrived there.
We went to the Majestic hotel until
10 80 p. M, and Mrs. DoOrnbos left for
Manhattan with Arien A., Edward A
Denis A, Cristina A., Marinus a,
Helen A, and Gertruida A, and ar
rived there the next day 10 p. IN. in
good shape and have not had an hour
of sickness, but as you may know,
worlds of work to do. Now as to us,
the tourist party of the family, we, of
course, expected to leave next morning,
and did but soon found out that the
roads were not open to Montana ON ac-
count of big snow storms, so we re-
turned to Spokane, looked that town
over, and met our friends for a couple
of days. We saw Fred Karsten and
many more, we also went to Mantle
park, and saw the keeper feeding the
bears. He entered the cage of the
polar and every variety except the
grizzly; we saw a kangaroo, ostrich
and many more animals, elk, deer and
buffalo. We took flight up the old
National bank building, and saw the
falls and many interesting sights
around Spokane. Left on March 10,
for Manhattan, Mont. On leaving
Spokane, we met dozen old friends
in the train from Yakiman, Wenatchee,
Manhattan, and Billings and certainly
enjoyed the trip every inch Of the road
We arrived here ON the 18th. 1t was real
spring weather, and our stock car was
here the next morning at 8 o'clock. We
were in the house by that night. OF
course there is lots of work to do, and
/ have done lots by this time, as you
all kohw, of course, but we are COM
Portable by this time. III. A. is going
to high school in Bozeman and so is
Cathrina, while all others go here to
our country school, and John is home
playing the big farmer, with a 1S-inch
walking pillow, and for a change a IA
inch gang.
We were glad to receive so many
letters from our friends from Grange /
vile, and will try to write in return |
to them all, but just now we are busy |
and you know that is an eX-
cuse we are entitled to. With the best |
wishes to- our Grangeville friends.
A. Doornbos and family.
Manhattan, Mont.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
PERSONAL

J. G. Eimers has been in Spokane
this week on business.
Charles Sallee, postmaster, at Boles
visited in Grangeville during the week
A. V. Ball. auctioneer, of Peck, was
I'm Grangeville recently.
Mrs Charles j. Simmons is home
from a protracted visit in the east
Mrs. George NJ. Reed has departed
for her home in Portland, after sever
al months stay in Grangeville.
b. @. BarbOr, cashier of the Empire
National bank, LewisOn, was in
Grangeville Thursday.
Gordon Sasse has returned from
Ferdinand and resumed his work on
the Free Press.
L. T.. Craven, Dale Moon, Q. "
Moon and VIII O'Kane, all of Wood
land, were in Grangeville business,
Saturday.
L. A. Ruzicka, well-known Camas
Prairie rancher, was a pleasant caller
at the Free Press office, while In
Grangeville Thursday.
Dick and William Crea departed
Saturday by automobile for Oroville,
Cal, and may proceed to Los Angeles.
They expect to be absent from Grange
vile indefinitely.
N. B. Pettibone, chairman of the
South Fork Road committee of the
Grangeville Commercial club, went to
Lewiston, Wednesday, to confer with
w. J. Hall, state commissioner of pub
lie works, ON matters pertaining to
the South Fork road.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Edmundson de-
parted Thursday by automobile on a
rip which they expect to extend
throughout the United States. The
irst lap of their journey will be from
irangeville to Santa Cruz, Cal, where
hey will visit Mrs Edmundson's par
,ntS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
POSTPONE BALL GAME
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Rain last Sunday prevented the
scheduled baseball game beteween
Grangeville and Nezperce. in Grange
Vile The local team will play Ka-
miah, next Sunday.
Following schedule has been adopted
by the league for the season.
April 20.
Nezperce at Grangeyille.
OrOfino at Kamiah.
May 6.
Grangeville at Kamiah.
Orofino at Nezperce.
May 13.
Kamiah at Grangeville.
Nezperce at Orofino.
May 20.
OrofnO at Kamiah.
Grangeville at Nezperce.
May 81.
Nezperce~ at Kamiah.
Grangeville at OrofiDO.
June 3.
Orofino at Grangeville.
Kamiah at Nezperce.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

: June 10.
Grangeville at Kamiah.
NeZperce at Orofino.
June IL.
Kamiah at Grangeville.
Orofino at Nezperce.
June "a.
Nezperce at Kamiah.
Grangeville at Orofino.
July /.
OrOfino at Grangeville.
Kamiah at Nezperce.
July 8.
Nezperce at Grangeville.
Kamiah at OrOrfino.
July 10.
Grangeville at Nezperce.
Orofin0 at Kamiah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
REASON FOR BLINDNESS

A Scotsman and Jew called on a
famous eye specialist. They entered
the consulting room together.
"What can 1 do for your" inquired
the specialist.
"We're going blind" replied the
Scotsman, IAN we thOcht We might be
able to help us wi yer skill"
"Going blindl" said the specialist.
SLOW do you account for that?"
"Vell," responded the Jew, this
gentleman is my partner, and we've
been Watching Won anotherw- -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03

veyance which has brought it from the
slaughter house until it reaches the
block.
The entire interior is finished in
white Mr.. Callan will have an Of
flee to the left of the street door. Cost
of the improvement to Mr.. Callan was
$500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
CLEARWATER COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Lille Holland and Garrett
Hunter, both of Clearwater, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace J. e. Byron. The cere-
cony was performed in the office of
the probate judge, in the courthouse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
OFFICE is MOVED

w. L. Lyon, local manager for the
Vollmer- Clearwater company, has NOV
ed his office from the Main Street ga
rage to the Wood Hardware store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

ABSTRACT OF EXPENSES
For Year Ending January g. 1923
Office, Department Object of Expenditure
Capital
Current Expense Item Expense Outlay Total