davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

LOst-Between Miller and Rec
Heights a wicker suit case containing
clothes. Finder pleast to +. A. Lewis,
Rec Heights, S. ID. and receive re-
ward. Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

For Sale-My 1920 Twin City trac-
tor, ~overhauled and in A No. / condi-
tion. John Deere three-bottom pillow
with three extra breaker bottoms, tan
dem disc, packer and Monitor drill.
Outfit can be seen at T. G. Winn's two
miles south of Miller. Will sell very
cheap. W Carl M. Oberg,
In care of Standard Oil Co,
21t4 Huron, s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
FOUND

Found The following 1923 auto
numbers: $4,000; S5-512. . Owners
can have same by calling at this Of
flee and paying for this notice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS
H. l.. SAYLOR, M. D.

Practice limited to diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, and correct
fitting Of glasses.
Office mt Huron Clinic. Huron. \. ID.
Phones, office 416 and 49,. Residence
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
LOST

Lost A crank for Buick ear. Fin
der please leave at Press Office. C..
Il. Pierce. 90
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
II you want to buy o sell. II rent have lost pr found something,
advertise II In these columns for n suits
Rates SO Per Line Each Insertion.

For Sale-Reed baby buggy.
IL Mrs. II. ID. Barnes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
J. H.. COLE

Office North Broadway. Miller. s. y
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

better plan. And she set to work at
once to mend her sons clothes and
get everything ready for an early
start the next day.
After Cuffy woke up the follow
ing morning his father and mother
did not let him get out of their sight.
They knew that he had no wish to
go to stay with Aunt Sally. She was
a very strict person. And if Cuffy
Bear had found a chance to hide in
the forest he would certainly have
been missing when the time came for
him to say good-by to his mother
and his sister SillSie.
1t was sad parting, when Mr..
Bear picked UP the bundle of Cuffy's
clothes and told Cuffy that they must
start. That young gentleman chung
to his mother and cried that he
wasn't going to Aunt Sally's, and that
nobody should make him.
Tut! TUT" exclaimed his father.
He seized his son and tried to pull
him away. "Ouch" squealed Mr..
Bear. Don't bite met"
Don't bite your father" said Mrs. |
Bear to her eldest child.
II will" Cuffy roared. "And I'll |
bite Aunt Sally too--every day have
10 stay with her.
"My goodness" Mrs. Bear gasped. |
Perhaps you'd better not take him
% your aunt's after all. Ephraim."
Hell never bite Aunt Sally more
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

than onee.n Mr., Bear answered grim
w. TITS time this cub was taught
some manners, And II Aunt sally
cant teach them 10 him, there's no,
body that can"
Great tears now began 10 roll down
cnHys face, and his sister Silkie's
too, Even Mrs, Bears eyes filled
with something that made her blink,
III don't want him TO go,
kphTaim," she said TO Mr., Rear.
bnt Mr. Rear gave a snort, "Nan-
sense"" he exclaimed, - year with
Aunt sally viii make a different cub
or cuny, ] ought 70 know, because
she helped bring me up, And look
az me- There's nobody else in this
whole neighhorhood that has as ele-
CANT manners as mine"
u suppose it's all for the hest :"
said Mrs, Rear in choking voice as
she babe her son geed-by. And then
Mf, Bear dragged cuffy off with him,
down the mountainside, That stub.
norm yonngster sagged linn in his
fathers grasp, He refused 10 walk
step of the way,
" was lucky that Mr., Bear was big
ana strong, He made little more
work OF pulling cuffy along than he
would have II he had been dragging a
iat woodehuek by tho tail.
Copyright, 1928. by METROPOLITAN
Newspaper Seryice).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY
IN ENGLAND RAVORS REDS
Organizes To Prevent Rreaking ON Of
Relations or caneeliing Trade
Agreement With Russia

London. May s. (By Associated
fFessl-The independent labor part,
il organizing a movement 10 prevent
the government from breaking OF re-
, lations with Russia, Including cancel,
lation OF the trade agreement,
Since the ministry recently stated in
the house Of commons that the cues,
ton Of Russian relations was under
consideration reports of an impend-
ing breach have been strengthened
and this group has announced that il
IL prepared 10 invoke direct action
by the workers TO foFestall such a
step.
The Daily Herald, labor's organ,
says today there Is good reason 10 be.
lieye the government has decided 20
send stern note 10 Moscow eom-
planning OF Russia's treatment OF tho
priests the seizure of British trawlers
On the Thurman coast. the tone of
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
A SAD, SAD PARTING.

Aunt Sally Bear. who was Mr.
Bears fathers sister. lived on q
wooded slope that was more than a
mile from the foot OF Blue Noun
tain.
"Ill take Cuffy over to Aunt Saiiy's
den tomorrow" Mr.. Bear told his
wife.
why don't you first go and ask
your aunt II she is willing to teach
him." Mrs. Bear inquired.
IF did that" said Mr.. Bear,
Aunt Sally would be sure to say no.
But IL take Cuffy to her place, and
leave him there, she can't help her
self"
Mrs. Bear agreed that this was the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
SURPRISE POTATOES
BY BERTHA r. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

When potatoes are old they need
more careful cooking to make them
tasty These surprise croquettes ar.
always enjoyed;
Prepare two cups OF mashed pota.
tees, one egg yolk and one-half Gun
OF creamed peas, chicken or any bits
OF vegetables or meat left over.
Add the egg yolk to the mashed po-
tatoes being sure that the potatoes
are very well seasoned. To a large
spoonful, followed In the center. add
a little Of the creamed vegetable or
meat. Carefully work the potato
over the filling, being sure that It is
completely covered. Shape into
cylinder form. dip into beaten white
OF egg to which two tablespoons OF
milk have been added. roll in fine
bread crumbs and fry in deep fat
until golden brown. Or these may
be dipped in egg and then into but
tered crumbs and baked in n hot
oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
FOX'S THEATER.

Tomorrow night Fox's double fea.
ture program consists of the usual
news reels and two dramas, PLAY
things of Destiny and 1.-THE Buster
the last named starring Dustin Far
mum. Monday there will be no per-
Torrance as the Choral club has
rented the theater, but Tuesday the
usual program of vaudeville and su-
perior pictures will be inaugurated
with Truxton King. featuring John
Gilbert, while on Thursday THE Face
on the Bar-Room Floor" with Henry
b. Walthall, will be the big attrac-
ton.
Tuesdays opening attraction is
Truxton King, a drama of Graustark,
about an American who saved n
throne. This Fox presentation OF
George Barr McCutcheon's novel has
an unusually strong appeal.
Opening Thursday afternoon is
THE Face on the Darkroom Floor"
q modern melodrama of thrills and
romance. For dramatic tensity for
human values, for a story that grips
the interest harder every minute, this
will rarely be equalled. Miss Clifford
plays opposite Henry B. Walthall,
who first achieved fame as THE Lit
lie Colonel in the Birth Of Nation"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele daTFison's New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

hurrying back TO the living room.
set the tray on the table near hel
chair,
Drink that coffee" ] said com,
mandingly. 'and We'll talk afterward,'
Her eyes frightened, and she raised
the cup 10 her lips eagerly But !
saw with concern that the hand
which held the cup trembled pereep-
tibly,
You do make the best coffee,
Madge." she said appreeiatively. but
when she had drained the cup and
nibbled at cracker. she stared down
at the tray for a long minute. and
then ] saw slow tears rolling down
her cheeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Ax INTIMATE Sury y hsxSmor|
EnsrnHs PtvL1xo m pzun LrrBp. !
. - 1928 MA sEyv1l NC

ways taking me in a taxi when we
could just as well have gone in his
roadster, but he insisted that when
was in my evening dress I should
have a closed car.
Now it seems to me he does moth
| ing else but talk economy and he
has more than once been nagging me
for spending all the money on the
apartment and not giving him any to
pay on his stock. just wonder
what he would say If he knew that I
had had to have so much more
money from you.
You are absolutely right, dear
Mother, in saying that / must not
think you will keep helping me out
IL get Into money troubles. / know
very well / must stand on my own
and now that I have the house fur
nished and ready to show 1t to Jack,
I am going to live absolutely within
our income.
Karl Whitney called on me the day
got your wire and I took him over
to the apartment. He acted rather
queer and sad like but he said the
place was perfectly beautiful: that he
never had known I had such taste.
Wasn't that nice Of him?
He told me you all were very we'll
and said that he was having q lot
of amusement out of Alice and her
quaint ways.
You don't suppose Alice "a trying
to firt with him, do you, Mother7
He is years too old for her, you
know.
Please let me thank you and dad
FOR all your kindness to me. / never
appreciated 1t SO much as / do now.
Kiss dad for me on the top of his
bald head and tell him / love you
both always. LESLIE,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
; pAiLf FASHION sERyIGE.s
DRESSES FOR THE HOME

House dresses used to be Mother
Hubbards, but now they are as sty-
lishly cut. as eleverly designed as any
afternoon creation,
For this season eolored damask il
the newest material-white damask
With blue, gold. rose or gren iiorsi
patterns, Dresses OF this material
are made without frills-plain slip
on or coat dress styles,
Ginghams, too, are expected TO be
extremely POPULAR especially the
small check ginghams, Brown and
white checks are best and are
trimmed with ruffling and collars OF
the material itself.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

government may prove 20 be the sig
mai for emhEolling the whole Of Eu-
rope"
Ramsay, Macdonald. chairman Of
the parliamentary labor party told the
Herald u would be most deplorahle
u the government broke its trading
agreement,
The people who would pay the
penalty here" Mr. Macdonald said.
would be the long suffering British
workers. and there would be political
Iepereussions which would grayely
hinder the settlement Of the continent
ana which would probably cause the
white guards and other reaelionary
forces 10 become active again"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
WIVES ARE fABoo
Better Halves Ut Pittsburgh Players
Cannot Go ON Trips With Team

Pittsburgh. May S,-The wives OF
Pittsburgh National league baseball
players will no longer travel with their
husbands under an order by President
Barney Dreyfuss, Heretofore the
wives Of players have Travelled on
iaunts through the east and the west.
Today's order. posted in the club
house Is effective Immediately and
will change the plans OF a number OF
wives for the eastern trip which be-
Gins next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her
Mother, Mrs. John Graves Hamilton

Letter From Leslie Prescott to Hcl
Mother, Mrs. John Graves Hamilton
Mother dear, you will never know
how relieved was when I got your
wire and when your letter came in.
| closing twelve hundred dollars In.
stead of thousand, l just sat down
and wept for sheer JOY.
l bought a perfectly gorgeous bed
room set for seven hundred dollars
and used up the other five for all
the other little things I could think
of in the way of kitchen utensils, lit
tie tables about my room and, among
other things, gorgeous smoking
set, an easy chair and a floor reading
lamp for Jack.
Just before your wire came / got
q letter from the James Realty Com
pany and what do you think the
means things did? They sent me the
lease which had already signed with
a polite invitation for Jack to sign
It.
Now I'll have to tell him the whole
story and I know he is going to be
nasty because last night he was tell
ing me of some friends of ours who
had gone to housekeeping In an
apartment just block from us for
which they were paying two hundred
dollars a month.
Il predict" said Jack. there will
be smash up In that family before
long. No man can buck against an
extravaganza wife,"
You know, Mother. I cannot UNDER
stand Jack. He almost seems a |
stranger to me at times. He is 80
different from what he was before
we were married.
Then 1 used to demonstrate with
hin for his extravaganza in sending
40 such wonderful flowers and ale
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
NEW ORLEANS HARBoR
420,000,000 improvement Is Formal,
Dedicated Today

New Orleans. May 5.-New Orleans
inner harbor project. the industrial
canal begun In 1918 and constructed
by the state of Louisiana at q cost Of
s2o.Oo0,oo0, was to be formally dedi-
Gated late today as the concluding
feature Of the New Orleans Mississippi
port conference.
The Industrial canal approximately
five miles In length joins Lake Pont-
chartrain with the Mississippi river.
Its 81 feet of water permits ocean ves-
sells to traverse It,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
CONGRESS TO MEET

Nuremberg. Germany, May 4. --
Thirty-five different countries are rep.
resented by the $500 delegates so fai
registered for the international Esper.
anto congress which will be held here
August 2 to s. A number of govern
ments, as we'll as international or
CARNATIONS. have indicated they will
send representatives. A feature of the
weeks program will be the presenta-
ton in Esperanto of Lessings ma
than the Wise" and a vocal selection
from Mozart, also in Esperanto.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Sport Hats

The Deauville scarf having been
greatly overdone earlier In the sea-
son Is scarcely seen now about the
shoulders, but 1t is still liked as a
trimming for the sport hat.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Gossips Come,
New Necklaces

Short necklaces OF large, round
beads that NJ closely about the neck.
line are very fashionable now, mar.
neularly In cut and uncut amber.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

anytnlng neaVyWltn-
out having a back.
ache. tried differ
ent things. Then I
Isaw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia BILE
Compound q dver-
tised in the news
papers and began
taking It as the d.
rections said. / feel
very good now and
can do all my work.
III eaAn-~nnA khn
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Cone Bracelet

The new Gone bracelet has 20 ery,.
tai beads and a gold charm engraved
With a decorative monogram or A
conventional design.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

The TERED skirt is being success
tuiiy combined with the bolero jacket
and the blouse Of printed silk in the
fashionable tailormades.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Attractive slim

Half inch bands OF silver ribbon
finish the pink satin underslip worn
under an organdie frock OF delicate
blue, with pink roses appllqued on the
surface.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Fancy Bag

A charming bag for a bridesmaid
or for use at q summer garden party
is one Of pale pink silk with manv
pink organdie flowers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
RuH1eS POnuIar

Ruffles or pleating sen on dresses
and blouses are growing wider as thew
grow more numerous. Even Jersey
costumes are showing them.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Gained in Every Way

Buffalo, N. Y.-T had some female
troubles that Just run my health down
30 that I lost my appetite and felt mis-.
cradle all the time. I could not lift
anything heavy, and q little extra work
some days would put me in bed. A
friend had told me to try Lydia =.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and !
gained in every way, could eat better
and felt stronger. / had found nothing
before this that did me 90 much good. "
Mrs. J. Grace, 291 Volts Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
2 MORE WOMEN
join THE ARMY
OF Those Who Have Been Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "Ihad a bad
pain in my left side and | could not lift
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
French Dressing

If the ordinary French dressing of
oil and vinegar SENS lacking in tang.
try adding a single Glove of garlic
to 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Vegetable Compound to all my friends,
and you can use my testimonial letter.
Mrs. HATTIE WARzoN, $40 Garden
st.. Milwaukee, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Hair Brushes

Wash your hair brushes frequently
and dry them in the sun If possible
A dust-clogged brush can iniure your
hair.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Garnish@

Use garnishes frequently to make
your meat and vegetable dishes more
attractive. Parsley. cress, shredded
lettuce, radishes or any number OF
vegetables may be used for this.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Boiling Milk
Mixing Salad

Always boil milk or make porridgt
in a double boiler.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Boiling Spring Peas

To retain the color of spring peas
Eoil them In much water, sailed
Then, when cooked, rinse in cold
water.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Celery Healthful

Celery is said to be very beneficial
to those sucering with rheumatism or
from nervous disorders.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Mix chicken or waldorf salad with
a fork instead of spoon--it does not
then become mushy or messy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Cottage Curains

For summer cottages curtains of
plain cotton fabrics are decorated
with designs Of flowers or fruit in gay
colors.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Bread Kept Fresh
Keep your bread in a. tin box, not
wrapped in cloth or in paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
'Tierel Skirt

shoulders, but II is still liked as
trimming for the sport hat.
: Tierel Skirt
= The TERED skirt is being success
: lu!y combined with the bolero jacke
} ana the blouse OF printed silk in tn,
! fashionable tailormades.
Fancy Bag
, A charming bag for a bridesmai,
or for use at O summer garden mart,
Is one Of pale pink silk with man,
Pink organdie flowers.
Ruffles Popular
Ruffles or pleating sen on dresses
and blouses are growing wider as thew
grow more numerous. Even iersev
costumes are showing them.
French Dressing
If the ordinary French dressing of
oil and vinegar SENS lacking in tang.
try adding a single Glove of garlic
to 1t.
| Hair Brushes
Wash your hair brushes freouently
and dry them in the sun II possible
A dust-clogged brush can iniure your
hair.
Garnishes
Use garnishes frequently to make
your meat and vegetable dishes more
attractive. Parsley. cress shredded
lettuce, radishes or any number of
vegetables may be used for this.
Boiling Spring Peas
TO retain the color of spring peas
Eoil them In much water, salted.
Then, when cooked, rinse in cold
water.
Boiling Milk
Always boil milk or make porridge
in a double boiler.
Mixing Salad
Mix chicken or waldorf salad with
a fork instead of a spoon--it does not |
then become mushy or messy.
Cottage Curains
For summer cottages curtains of
plain cotton fabrics are decorated
with designs Of flowers or fruit in gay
colors.
Celery Healthful
Celery is said to be very beneficial
% those sucering with rheumatism or
rom nervous disorders.
Bread Kept Fresh
KEEP your bread in g. tin box, not
wrapped in a cloth or in paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Sl8. 10000 Is PAID
ON CENTENARY FUND
Education and Missions Get Most
Money; Geek Endows Super
annuasS Preachers Fund

ATLANTA. Nov. "a (SpeciaD
Rev. w. T. Hunicutt, secretary of
the mission board of the North
Georgia Methodist Episcopal con-
ference in session at the Wesley
Memorial church, Friday night re-
ported that $832,00o had been paid
by that conference on its centen-
ary pledges, and chat many charges
are receiving aid from the mission
appropriation.
DR.. W. G. Cram, directing sec
rotary Of the centenary mission
movement reported that $1S,50e.-
600 had been paid ON the $35,0O0,-
600 subscribed for the centenary
missionary campaign. He declared
that phenomenal progress had been
made in both the heme and foreign
fields in expanding the activities
of the church, and that present IN
dications inspire the greatest conf
dence in future success. He said
several new mission fields had b1ea
entered through the centenary mis-
sion movement, and that the work
IN the homeland had aeen enor-
mously benefited aud revived in ev-
cry way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Walker OFFERS STATE
AID IN FL0GGING CASE
Prosecution Claims Sufficient
Evidence To Convict; De-
Tense To Offer Alibis

MARIETTA, November 24.-De-
claration by Solicitor General John
S. Wood, of the Cobb county Supe-
rior court, that evidence has
been secured to insure convictions
when the six men accused of flog-
cling Mrs. Bertha Holeombe and her
escort, S. H. Morton, last Friday
night. are placed on trial here next
Tuesday or Wednesday; and an of
fer by Governor Clifford Walker to
place the full resources OF the state
behind the floggers, if such assist
ance were considered necessary,
were the chief developments up to
today in the investigating Of the
beating. Keller Hasry, pitcher of
the Philadelphia American League
baseball team, and his two brothers,
who have peen indiered charged
with the assault, it is understood,
will rely upon an abb as their de-
Tense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
FORD IS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
YAARAB SHRINERS PLAN
TO ENTERTAIN KIDDIES

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-Eor the
benefit of the little inmates of the
Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled
Children, Yaarab's chanters will
give musical fanfare" at the At
lanta theater for three night, De
cember 1922. This announcement
was made by Forrest Adair at the
recent opening of the Scottish Rite
reunion at the Masonic temple,
where 500 Scottish Rite Masons
gathered around the banquet table.
Mr.. Adair in making the an
aouncement outlined the work be-
ing carried on at the hospital which
is supported by the Scottish Rite
Masons Of Georgia. The hospital Is
probably one Of the most unique
institutions Of its kind n the Unit
ed States and its establishment sew
eral years ago was the inspiration
for the building of similar hospitals
by the Shriners in various parts OF
the country.
Mr.. .Adair is national SECRETARY Of
the board of trustees for Shriners
hospitals, and new ones are now UNI
der ccnstructionh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
COOLIDGE WANTS TO
RUN MUSCLE SHOALS
Favors Operation of Fertilizer
Factory at Sacrifice; Would
Benefit Farmers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--Presi-
dent Coolidge feels that Muscle
Shoals might properly be operated
by the government at a loss or dis
posed of to private interests at 2
sacrifice in order that the United
States may be assured Of a peace
time supply of cheap fertilizer.
White House officials in present
ing this statement of the chief ex-
ecutiye's view yesterday asserted
that the president and Representa-
tive Madden. Of Illinois, were work
ing in harmony in the matter of
legislation which would bring about
construction on the Warrior river in
Alabama of a duplicate of the Cor
gas steam power plant recently sold
to the Alabama Power company.
The statement did not reveal
whether Mr. Coolidge preferred
government or private operation Of
the Muscle Shoals properties, but it
represented the president as feel
ing that it was matter of great
est Importance for the United
s IS To obtain sure supply of nj
uates 3ad that some financial al
lcwance should be made in the ease
of either type of operation for ex-
tensive experimentation.
The declaration that the presi-
dent and Representative Madden
were working in harmony was not
explained jim detail, but was regard.
ed as significant inasmuch as the
proposed Madden bill contempIates
acceptance of the offer of Henry
Ford for lease and purchase of
Muscle Shoals The president, how
ever, has told several visitors with
n recent weeks that the whole mat
ter of Muscle Shoals disposition is
one for congress to determine.
Mr.. Coolidge believes shat unGer
eithr private or government opera
tion a period Of experimentation
will be necessary before nitrates
can be produced for fertilizers
cbeaply enough to compete with
Chilean nitrates.