davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Some one person will win the 5000
Edison on December 21st, at Collins
& Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Miss Eva Clark of washington spent
Sunday in this city, a guest of Miss
Alma Aasby.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

I'LL MILLER PR
10 bars of Jergens Toilet Soap in
/ bar OF Woodbury's Facial
Soap for $1.0O. Collins & Shaw.
NOTICE: We deliver groceries and
hardware to every part Of the city.
Schofield's Cash Mere. Co.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sunday, November 18th.
Olin. the Huron photographer, will
be in Miller taking pictures on Sun
lay, November 18th. 51t2
Sun-kist J~ohnathans apples, the
flavor, size and color. Uniform.
s1.S9. S%chofield's Cash Mere. Co.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Gard on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 18th.
Our big vault 10 Q good place Tor
your Liberty Bonds and valuable pa
pers Citizens State Bank.
Galvanized wash boilers, $1.43 at
SchOfieild's ash Nero. Co.
Miss Eva Clark of Washington spent
Sunday in this city, a guest of Miss
Alma Aasby.
Some n person will win the 5000
on December 21st, at Collins
& Shaw.
Galvanized wash boilers. $1.49 at
ash Nero. Co.
Mrs. j. J. Murphy spent the week
end at Watertown, visiting with Miss
Grace Carpenter.
Keen Kutter guaranteed safety
in leather case. 29c.
Schofield's Cash Mere. Co.
-
Cali Phone No. 662 for the highest
prices on hogs.
,4tf c. p. Corcoran.
+. X. Fisher was a passenger to
Huron Wednesday evening, where he
business.
Garland Flour, Best Fancy Patent,
per sack, $1.75. Every sack guaran-
.eed.
I2 Greeyes q Rudd,
Nv nra nsxy,n, ~ asalIot o, l- conn
Edison for each Csc paid on old ac-
Collins & Shaw.
Rev. Paul GARNER will preach at
naxt Sunday at 300 p. m.
take notice.
NOTICE: We deliver groceries and
hardware to every part of the city.
S%chofield's Cash Mere. Co.
One Lot of Saety RaZors, including
Seen Kutter and Gillette at 80 cents
Collins & Shaw.
Mrs. Chas. Allen and Sol departed
Monday evening for Minneapolis, cal
I'D there by the illness of a sister.
Ignorance will rob you of success.
let a business education at NettletOn
College, Sioux Falls. 1t
pays big dividends. Write for catalog.
Our battery charging equipment is
complete. Bring in the dead batter
es.
,1-t4 Peterson's Garage.
Regular meeting Of the Crescent
hing, November Goth. Election of Off
One-third off on all flashlights. Two
tickets on the $4,000 Edison with
zach 25 cents on these flashlights.
Collins & Shaw.
One-third off on all flashlights. Two
tickets on the $4,000 Edison with
Zach Is cents on these flashlights.
Collins & Shaw.
Frank Doughterty of Iroquois, spent
Sunday in this city visiting at the
nome, of his mother, Mrs. f. Dougher-
~.
FREE! FREE!!!
Two gold fish and a bowl with each
dollar purchase of Reall goods
Saturday, Nov. 3rd. Collins G. Shaw.
let the Hand County Shipping AS
have your hogs and cattle.
Office located rear stock yards. John
Rabbit. manager. Phone 2173.
TIE Women's Clothing Club will
at the home of Mrs. S. V. Christ,
Wednesday, November 2ist, at 2:30
When you r In need Of building
material or In need Of n carpenter.
plasterer or mason, phone ~
THE HOME YARDS Inc.
FREE, FREE!! FREELY!
Two gold fish and a bowl with each
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Q coupons on Community silver ware
given with each % cent purchase OF
|Rexall. goods. Collins & Shaw.
A complete line Of 5-10 and 15c
goods now on display at The Miller
Hardware Co.
r. B. Thompson Of Peno, was a vi.
sitor' in this city Wednesday.
NOTICE: We deliver groceries and
hardware to every part of the city.
Schoield's Cash Mere. Co.
F. ]. Colman will vaccinate your
hogs. Phone 632 for veterinary SER
vices.
c. NJ. Carroll transacted lEgal bust
ness at Highmore Wednesday.
The Hand County Shipping Associ-
alton Is everything the name implies.
John Rabbit. Manager.
wanted-One or two people for
board and room. Inquire Of Mrs. C.
l.. Ford, phone 1882.
Miss Mamie Schmieter spent thu
weekend at her home in this city.
Buy your goods from Greeyes Il
Rudd and save the discount. 50
When you have hogs to sell cafi
C. p. Corcoran ut his new Office
Phone 662. san
II. J. Bushfeld departed Tuesday
evening for a several days visit in
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
ARTS CLUB PLANS
FOR "BAL BOHEME"
Affair January z Promises to Be
One of Most Successful
in Many Years.

4 bal boheme'' is to be given by
the Arts Club of Washington jan
uary Z, with The Seven Ages of
Art" as a special feature of what
bids fair to be one of the most sue
ceasful entertainments of it's kind in
many years.
The students of the Corcoran
School of Art will present the second
episode in the Seven Ages" that of
painting. This is called the "Egyp-
tian Age" and is being directed by
Mrs. L. NJ. Leisenring and sponsored
by Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke
Members of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects. with Commander S. w.
Southworth as director. will present
the Roman Age" typifying archi-
lecture, and the Rams Head Players.
directed by Robert Bell and Walter
Beck. will give the Medieval Age"
tyrifying drama. and sponsored by
Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Students Make Posters.
The almost 300 students of the Ma
tional School of Fine and Applied
Art have developed the poster which
IS being used to announce the ball
and shops in the downtown district
One hundred and twenty-five posters
have been designed and colored,
each by a different student. but all
alike. except for the personality of
the individual artist who made each
one.
The same design is to be used in
Evening star., 1923-12-23
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO OPEN CLUBHOUSE
National Organization Has Home
on Connecticut Avenue, to Be
Ready January Is.

Plans have been completed for the
opening. January Is. of the Woman's
National Democratic Club for the So
cial and political season.
A house at 500 Connecticut avenue
has been taken and is now being fur
nished. 1t will be opened with a re-
ception on the evening of January
Is, in honor of the democratic ma
tional committeewomen from the
forty-eight states and the territories
present in Washington to attend the
democratic national committee meet
ing.
The club will be center for the
social activities of prominent demo
cratic men and women in official life
in Washington. Its close proximity
to the government buildings and tC
the White House will make 1T at
tractive to the many out-of-town
woman visitors who are nonresident
members.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is presi-
dent of the club, and it's board OF
governors is composed of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs
Peter Gerry, Mrs. Richard Townsend
Mrs Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Miss Lindsay Wood, Mrs. An
toinette Funk, Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs
John B. Kendrick, Mrs. A. A. Jones
Mrs. Carter Glass. Miss Mary Archer
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. BlaiI
Evening star., 1923-12-23
RADIO NEWS
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page. }

ashore. These stations situated at
dangerous or important points on the
sea or lakes, transmit by automatic
apparatus radio signals during fog
or thick weather by which vessels
provided with radio compasSes NAV
tAxe definite bearings to guide them
on route or toward harbors. Although
invisible and perhaps 100 or more
miles distant, these beacons become
visible" by virtue of distinctive radio
signals and their bearings may be
readily reckoned. Five other beacons
are now under construction and
thfrty-two more are proposed as soon
as funds are available for their equip
ment.
The lighthouse service advocates the
use of radio compass aboard ships,
and not on the shore, as in the Navy
Department system. Most Of the ves-
sells employed by the service are now
equipped with radio compasses, by
virtue Of which they can not only
locate stations and beacons, but find
the bearings of other vessels trans
hitting or in need of aid.
Part of Mr.. Preston's work will be
to determine what type of apparatus
now on the market is suitable for the
service; he will Investigate the four
or five types of radio compasses, for
example, and may recommend a
standard type for the ships in the
service, to which the lighthouse off,
cials are as yet not committed. All
radio phenomena will be Investigated
as well as all forms of transmitting
and receiving apparatus suitable for
off shore signalling. In a word. the
duties of the new engineer will be
to correlate pure and applied science
of radio.
Besides the purely official use of
radio throughout the service. it's ap-
plication has been found very bene-
nClal of
munication and for entertainment
SO much interest has developed among
lighthouse personnel that a radio
club with a periodic publication has
been In existence some time. Trans
mitting and receiving sets, built by
the keepers of lights themselves,
where no standard equipment was
installed. in many instances have
brought them into touch with the
world, saved lives in emergencies
and enabled the keepers to send or
receive important information. All
Of this has added to the efficiency of
the service.
A case in point took place at Tree
Point light station, off Alaska, where
no regular Transmitting station
exists; the enterprise OF the second
assistant keeper. however. in having
built a homemade transmitting set,
probably saved the life of his wife.
When she was suddenly taken i'll, he
was able 10 radlo TO nelshboring
radio station for aid. The Tender
Fern. coming from Ketchikan, Alaska,
took his wife back to a hospital for
treatment.
An emergency radio-telephone
transmitter constructed from spare
parts aboard the Tender Mandrono
by Operator George Owens, enabled
the engineers to test out a radio
telephone set at the light station
they were installing at st. George
Reef. Calf, as soon as it was
finished. saving time and expense.
This set proved good up to within
twelve miles from the new station
Evening star., 1923-12-23

the programs for the ball, and the
same color scheme is to be used in
the decorations of the ballroom, all
under the direction of Felix Mahony,
chairman of decorations, posters and
programs, under whose personal su-
pervision the designs have been de-
veloped and colored.
Brought From France.
There is a most interesting feature
in connection with this costume "bal
boheme." and that Is the exhibition
and sale now going on at the Arts
Club. 2917 l street, of some fancy pa
per costumes which are suitable for
use at the ball on January Z These
costumes. all in paper. are very rea-
sonable in price and are made by the
society Au Travail de Foyer, of which
the Comtesse de Bremond dArs is
president. They were brought over
from France expressly for the bal bo-
heme of the Arts Club.
Mrs. II. h. Bush-Brown. Mrs Will
loughby s. Chesley and Mrs George
Dawson are the committee on the
placing of posters for the ball Marie
Moore. Forrest, pageant master for
the Seven Ages of Art" has as a
committee on pageantry Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews and Mrs. Frederic Z.
harrington.
Tickets for the bal boheme are now
on sale at the Arts Club, and later
VIII also be on sale at a number of
downtown hotels and shops.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
MILLIONS OF CARDS
SENT FROM SHRINE
Distributed for Christmas
From Catholic University
All Over World.

More than 100000 Christmas cards
were sent out from the office of the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
conception at Catholic University.
'he off1ce force working day and
night to complete the work. Tele-
graphic orders were received from
Illinois. South Dakota and Kentucky.
WINE mail orders came from all parts
81 the world, notably among them
nelng one from Mgr. Burke, vice rec
Tor or the American College at Rome
another from Avila, Spain. the birth
frar' Pace P or st: Theresa, and still another
from Pietrasanta, Italy, near Cararra,
where Michelangela did most of
MS notable work. Orders also came
from Honolulu. Hawaii; Peru Hall
IaN, n. S, and Spain
DIR. Mckenna to Preach.
Or: Bernard A. Mckenna, secretary
TO b1shop Thomas j. Shahan who di-
I,, .te.ea the work. and who also has
necessary to complete the Shrine OF
the immaculate Conception, now un-
uer construction 1t Catholic Univer-
SHY Is to preach the Christmas SER
the cathedral in Baltimore Tuesday
morning. Mass is to be sunp nv
Archbishop Curley.
christmas is the time of joyful
dlCe Ol our BLESSED Mother
anu recalls the meaning of the Star
or bethlehem, the manger in Bethle-
mem, the camels with the three wise
men of the east" said DR.. McKenna
~ Is also time for renewing ac-
Qualntances and extending greetings
70 our loved ones, relatives and
friends
Rightly understood, the Christmas
card IS the mutual joyous greeting of
an VINO believe that the timely COM
anG OF the Infant of Bethlehem
brought to sick an despairing world
the only remedy that could heal its
ails, by the exhibition of an Infinite
iove in the form of infinite humility.
~ catches up. as it were and pro-
longs the echo of the good news that
was first proclaimed in the deep
silence of this holy night when the
angels. for the first time. intoned.
Glory to God in the highest and peace
on earth to men of good will"
Dr: Mchenna announces that five
OF the fifteen chapels of the crypt
OF the shine viii be ready by Easter
Sunday. The cost OF the shrine is
being met by voluntary contribu-
tons and the five chapels now being
completed are gifts to the shrine.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
ROADS CUT SHOP FORCES

NEW YORK. December 22-Grad-
ual reduction in shop forces that will
extend to virtually every railroad in
the United States is being carried
out, it was learned yesterday. This
movement, it was stated, will be fol-
lowed by almost complete elimination
of overtime in most of the shops
The railroads, which have been
spending large sums 10 improve roll
ing stock, it was stated. decided to
make the economies after the equip
ment had been brought to the best
condition since 1916.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Banister, Mrs. Ollie James and Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal. These women also
were founders OF the club, and other
founders were Mrs. Emmett Gudger.
Mrs. J.. l.. McCandless of Honolulu.
Mrs. Louis Pennington and Mrs. T. S.
Taliaferro of Wyoming.
Mrs. Jones is first vice president,
Mrs. j. c. Cantrill is second vice
president, Mrs. Kendrick Is treasurer
and Mrs. Blair is secretary Miss
Agnes Bradford is executive secre-
tary. An advisory committee is COM
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HUTCHINSON IS PROMOTED

ST. LOUIS, December 22-J. NJ.
Hutchison, general manager of the
St Louis and San Francisco railroad.
with Offices at Springfield, Mo. be
comes vice president in charge of op-
erations, January 1, with offices in St
Louis. J. II. Frazer succeeds him as
general manager Mr.. Hutchison has
been general manager since 1920. He
began his railroad career as a tele-
graph operator at the age of thirteen.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
New Design I'm Vogue.

The trend of design in radio ap-
paratus is toward the furniture and
away from the box design, toward
completely inclosing not only the me-
chanical and electrical parts of a ra-
dio receiving set, but the accessories,
such as batteries, wires and loud
speaker. so that the whole unit can
be self-contained rather than spread
out over the table or in various parts
of the room.
In the early days Of radio the SOCK
cts. rheostats, condensers, coils and
other parts were spread over table,
or attached to bread board. The
next development was the panel idea,
sembled on q movable panel. Later
this panel was assembled in a box,
but in each instance the batteries and
other accessories were not housed
completely within the receiving set.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

posed OF Senator Walsh of Montana
and Woodbury. Blair. president of the
Metropolitan Club.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BEGIN AMUNDSEN PLANES.

FRIEDRICKSHAFEN Germany. De-
cember 22.-The construction of three
airplanes to be used by Capt. Roald
Amundsend on his north pole flight
next summer has been started.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Means of radio communication have
enabled the service to replace lights
extinguished in record time. warn
vessels of dangerous positions, call
for aid. in some cases to render aid
to ships, and generally expedite the
life saving work as well as to furnish
entertainment through receiving sets
alone at many smaller outlying ships
and stations not supplied with radio
operators, and where mail Is irregular
and no other means Of communication
exists.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Last year Ontario produced 95,000.-
600 pounds of factory cheese, out Of
total of 134,530,000 pounds for the
whole of Canada.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Two More Brondcasters.

Two new class A broadcasting sta
tions were licensed last week by the
Department of Commerce. as follows:
KFMR, Sioux City, Iowa, and WBR,
Butler, Pa Station WHAH at Jop-
lin. Mo-, was transferred from class
c 10 class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
P|MPLY? WELL DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass
you much longer II you get pack.
age Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin TO clear after
YOU have taken tho tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets, tho successful substitute for
oaionel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does. and Just
as effectively. but their action Is
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath. dull. listless.
no good" feeling. constipation. tor.
pid liver. bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are n purely vege.
table comr--and mixed with olive
oil; you win know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for . week
See how much better you feel and
look. i5c and 3oc.--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
"ExPERlENCE" IS
WELL LIKED HERE

No dramatic event in years. espe
cially In stock circles. has aroused ~
much interest as the production Tex
perience." now playing at the or
pheum theater. according TO local
critics.
Despite the fact that there arc
close to 100 dramatic companies oper
ating at tho present time turnout the
country. II is doubtful II more than
hah n dozen would attempt the pro
duotion OF Experience" due 20 the
exaction II demands and must have OF
tho players. and. in tho final analy-
sis. tho cost OF production. which r.
serious item. Manager Duncan
felt that the company could handle
a production as big as Experience"
and could give brilliant interpreta.
ton OF the great George v. Hobart
play, and by the crowds that have
packed the orpheum since Sunday
his prediction came true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
PALACE HIP
"MARCELL0NIE" is
FEATURED ON ORGAN

''afarccllonie. +" ono II the lates, fox.
trot song hits, IL being featured al
tho Blue Mouse theater this week By
Henri G. lie Bel. popular organist,
who renders an excellent musical
program.
''Marceilonic" has created much W.
cal interest. having been written and
published In Seattle By two Seattle
boys. Al Hoffman and Sam Dicker
IL has often been featured here on
the stage and AT large dances and
Is said 20 be- fast becoming one Of
the most popular fox.tro,s introduced
in Seattle.
Henri Ia Bel. who IN offering
''Aiaro.llonie" In n special program
thia week. has made himself popular
with Seattle theater goers IN the last
5 months. playing tho organ AZ the
Blue Mouse. Le Bel il nm experience.
"a organlat. aitho Htiil a young man.
lie has been playing for motion pic.
lures since no was II years old
lie has played In many OF tho best
thcatcrs IN California. such as tho
Kenefna and 0rauman's million dol.
lar Los Angeles theatsr. in tho last
few years he has been inaugurnting
organs for new theators thruout the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
"Dr. jack
Is Full of
Big Laughs

Curing by sunshine methodA his
-medicinc" candy and good things 10
cat. and giving excitement for q
tonic. Harold Lloyd. In ''Dr. Jack. !"
his laisst Paths comedy. II winning
laughs from all hls Seattle friends at
tho Liberty theater this week.
DIR. Jack" IL undoubtedly ono OF
Loyd's very best comedy produc-
tions. and capacity audiences at each
showing prove this.
Young DIR. Jack IL snked by q
friend to try 70 cure a sick little well
Fir1 who 10 made TO think abe is
aick by the attending doctor. who
merely wants 20 keep his Zig roll
from the girls rich father rolling IN
But Dr. Jack usss his own methods
Of cure and breaks loose q very az.
citing night In the big house. In
the end the old foGcy doctor ieavcs
the patient ~ cured. the fathers
tankroii u saved. and DIR. Jack
makes the nov~wel beauty his sweet
heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Secret deliberations In an sxscu.
tive session of the council license
committee marked the only action on
tho proposed Landcs dance hall or,di.
nance Tuesday. II Ia Understood that
majority OF council members, II
not all. favor tho MEASURE. but that
minor changes may be effected be.
fore II II enacted into law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
"THE H0TTENT0T"
COMING HERE SOON

II would take a whole set OF ex.
clamation points and Egyptian hero
giyphlcs 90 do justice 20 tho rtoopis-
chase In Thomas N. rnc-'s coming
comedy. = screen version OF The
Hottentof." according 20 It's produe-
ers. A modern type set Ia totally
inadequate.
Crack polo players and gentlemen
riders from all sections of the coun.
try appear In what Il said 20 be the
most exciting stecpiechass ever
filmed In search OF new thrill. n
number OF dcvoteas OF equiiation
who happened 20 be In California
when this picture was made accepted
the invitation 20 appear IN the screen
presentation OF William Golfers IA.
nous racing comedy.
Douglas MaeLean ana Madge Bel.
larny have the starring roles In Tho
Hottsntot.- which win Be shown At
= popular ,hcster here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
16HensLay
IA Eggs a Day
Chinese Tablets Work Wonders for
Mr.. Bailey. Easy to Try.

we didn't have much conadanec IN
Don Sung. 40 we tried u nrsOon rs
hens We started Jan. goth, when these
hens were laying almost nothing or
eggs week. In three weeks, they
were laying 10 20 IL day. or over 0
dozen a week I'm glad we gave Don
sung trial; We can't praise II enough"
Ill. H. haley. B.or i8, Clifton, Tex.
Sir dozen extra eggs q week. az win
ter prices And 81 package Of Don
Sung lasts 10 hens months No won
der Mr.. Bailey 10 glad he tried IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Installation of
Arcanum Officers

officerr 90 DO installed at the an
nual installation ceremony Of Rain
Ter council No. 1893. Royal Arcanurn.
"Wednesday night ut the odd Fellows
temple include Paul II. sankey. re.
gent A. 3. Dukinfield. vice regent.
Arthur Schramm. Jr.. past regent:
3. A. Flower. collector: III. :. Dukin.
field. chaplain. Tom J. Brown. secre-
tary: H. ID. buchanan. orator. n. =.
Nutting. sentry. Emil ]. Brandt. col.
iector. W. A. Burton. warden. G. l..
Powers guide. and T. J. l.. Kennedy
and Arthur schramm. Jr.. repre-.
sentatives 90 tho grand council Of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

that the Burlington. the Great NorsA,
ern and the Northern Pacific shogt1y
viii submit q joint argument b fhvur
OF the consolidation Of The thru
roads.
Tho commission has proposed oDn-
solidation Of the Burlington Win The
Northern Pacific and the 0ronf
Northern with tho Chicago. 1Gilwnu-
kee & ST. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Three Roads May
Be Consolidated

wAsIfINoToN. Jan. if.--An.
nounoement was made by walker ID.
Hines. counsel for the Burlington
railroad. AZ the resumption OF con-
solidation hearings before the inter.