davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
BURDETTE

Ernest Peterson has been marketing
hogs at washington the past week.
Mrs. Adolph Scheller and Riddles OF
Gettysburg are spending a few weeks
at the Bushoug home.
Mrs. Carrie Williams mas returned
TO her home in Redfeld, after spend
Ing q week at the Bushong home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Binger were
Rediield callers Saturday.
The Burdette Ladies Aid meet at
the home OF Mrs. Ernest Binger on
Wednesday. April Attn.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald and Bottom
boys have purchased a new Fordson
tractor.
Mrs. Harry Christian and baby
daughter have spent the last week
visiting with Mrs. Christians sister.
frankie Winnans of Osceola.
Joe Bushong and Verda Dempster
were Sunday callers at the Bert Cur
tbs home.
The condition Of Aunt Cass McKen-
sic, who has been bed-fast for now six
weeks rem aims about the same.
Most of us have learned that Lyle
Pullman departed last week for Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and family of
Tulare spent Sunday at the Walker
home.
A large crowd attended the Easter
services at the Burdette M. Il. Church
Sunday. and we only hope as large a
crowd will help us welcome DIR. Shep-
ard next Sunday,
Miss Ester Binger, who has been
attending high school at Redfeld, Is
spending Easter vacation at the home
of her parents.
Miss Lillian Vail, who has been at
tending high school at Redfeld, Is
spending her Easter vacation at the
home Of Mr.. and Nrs. Harry Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Dempster and
Marion, Clifford and Doris spent San
day at the Geo. Brown home.
Stewart Bottum was a business call
err at Tulare Saturday.
Joe Bushong was q business caller
at Tulare Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
FIRE MARSHALL SAYS RUBBISH
BURNERS MUST HAVE LIDS

A notice'from State Fire Marshall
Van Camp Of Pierre states that the
law concerning the use OF burners for
the purpose of burning rubbish will
be enforced. Tho law Is to the effect
that no rubbish shall be burned in
the business districts unless 1t Is con-
fined in a burner which has a metal
cover
One of the penalties for the non
observance OF this law, IL the offender
persists In this practice. Is the can
ceiling OF his fire insurance.
Fire chief M. s. Helling states that
n deputy fire marshall will visit this
city in the very near future to inspect
burners and 70 e TO the strict en-
forcement OF the law.
There is no doubt but the law will
be easily enforced, as the penalty Is
so severe, and there are few who
would care TO endanger their own pro-
perty, or that in close proximity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Interesting News Items
From Calf. Residents

Los Angeles. Calf, Mar. "a, 1928.
Mr.. Jake LIGHT from Orient has
been in Los Angeles visiting his Da-
kota friends residing here.
Mr.. Thos. Mcclure has almost re-
covered his former health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannaman, Of Bell,
California. will leave there the goth
of this month for Orient. Several Of
their Los Angeles friends called on
them last Friday. They are very
much pleased with California and ex-
pect to make a home hero In the fu.
ture.
Miss Stella Morrow and mother at
tended a banquet Thursday evening
given by the Order of Eastern Star.
The State meeting Of South Dakota
was held in Forum Hall Thursday ev-
ening, aMrch gard. A large audience
attended. A fine program was render.
ed. A news" man from Sioux Falls
gave an interesting talk on Japan and
China, as he had recently visited those
countries. Mr.. Chas. Day of the Ar
gus-Leader gave the club a talk In
February. The latest arrival from s,
OAK. was a gentleman from Rapid
City. A prize book Is always awarded
the last arrival. Dancing always ter
inmates the State Society program.
Just n more meeting will be held
in April, then an adjournment will
follow until next November.
Prune week closed Saturday. The
growers of prunes and apricots were
pleased with their advertisements.
Addition of three hundred street
cars In Los Angeles is urged by the
Utilities Board.
Amanda Chapel cornerstone was
laid Saturday In honor and memory
to Mrs. Amanda Mccarthy, California
pioneer. Sand and gravel from every
county in the state Is to be used in
the construction OF the chapel.
Richard Smith, of Omaha, a radio
operator. sent his grandmother (Mrs.
r. l. Smith) a radio message saying
they were owe the recent storm there.
Mrs. Jessie Rudd Broad has moved
into an elegant new home In Holly
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Mcclure
were the first invited guests enter
tanned in her new abode.
Long Beach has q new million dol
lar hotel under construction.
Four Q buildings costing fiys
hundred thplsand were dedicated Sat-
urday at Pomona College in Clare
mont, California.
The Congressional Party from ID. G.
and Commander Willett OF the @. A. r.
have recently been entertained here
and in Pasadena.
Mr.. Weeks, who formerly resided
near st. Lawrence year ago. was look
ing for Hand county folks at the
State Society. His home now is In
Hollywood.
This city and the nearby towns will
o o have some. very fine buildings
finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob" Smiths daugh-
ter, Jean Marie, eight years old, was
selected by principal OF Latona
School as the most capable pupil to
play in the junior orchestra. composed
OF musical talent from the various
city grade schools. The orchestra 10
composed Of 1S5 children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
THE HOPE or THE WORLD

II is we'll for us to pause at this
time and took upon that tragic scene,
at which the sur yelled Its face, and
all nature treribled, the death Of Jes-
ts upon the cross on Calvary. 1t Is
the expression OF Gods love and his
Sons obedience. God 80 loved the
world that he gavs his only begotten
SON" II is strange that anyone would
get the impression that God wanted
to destroy men, when he gave his
best to save them! The cross will
forever stand al the revelation OF
Gods longing to save sinners, and the
central idea In the redemption OF a
Attempts have been made down
through the centuries TO minimize the
Importance Of that supreme sacrifice.
Many efforts have been made to wash
the blood stains from the cross and
to giid Il over with apologies for It's
crudcness. II II is crude II Is but
the evidence OF tho exceeding sucful-
ness of sin. In that dark hour when
Jesus cried out, my God, my God,
why hast thou forsaken me" we catch
a glimpse Of its separating power.
HE was made sin for Us, who knew
no sim"
And here Is the hope Of the world
the cross Of Lord Jesus Christ.
Every substitute for II has failed and
the same failure awaits every such
substitute In the future. The Literary
Digest, quoting the Manufacturers
Record" OF Baltimore says: This
country needs more than anything
else a genuine nation wide revival OF
old-time religjon-the religion that ac-
cepts the teachings Of the Bible as
Divine; a religion that makes the en-
ployer honest In dealing with his en-
ployees, and the employee equally az
honest in dealing with his employer;
I. we need q religion which will
| give men the moral backbone to stand
out in the open and fight wrong where
! ever intrenched. regardless OF their
personal safety or their business"
And how is this religion coming?
| What will cause II to arrive? This
IL the answer az given by this journal,
which f. devoted. not to the interests
! OF religion. but to business: only
| through a nation wide and worldwide
J revival, of the religion Of the cross can
the world be saved from chaos"
No truer words than these can be
spoken. What men need to realize
today IL that they are sinners and
need the redeeming blood Of the cross
to wash their sins away.
There 10 a fountain filled with
blood,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
B. & Y. LEAGUE
RE-ORGANIz
Pierre and Onlda Are Added To Ias
ball League

The Black and Yellow Trail be- :.
ball League was re-organized last
Sunday afternoon when the direct s
OF the six towns in the league and ! J.
resentatives from Pierre and Or !
met at Highmore. The officers cleo :
cd for the year were the same as /:
year. Floyd Pierce. Highmore, pl
ident: DR.. Martin, Harold, Vice PIoi.
ident; A. l.. Hansen, Miller, Sec.
Treas.
After the meeting was called TO o .
der Pierre and Onida requested a.
mission to the league and after II
discussion II was decided to enlart O
the organization to an eight team
league, consisting OF the original s K
towns, Miller, st. Lawrence, RE
Heights. Highmore, Harold and BluLt
and the addition Of Pierre and Onidl-
Pierre and Onida are both good base
ball towns and IL Is believed tie :
teams will improve the base ball in
the league.
The schedule this year will consist
OF three games with each town in
stead of four as last year, makrg
twenty-one during the season. A COM
mittee will meet next Sunday to Q
range the schedule.
Tho lineup Of the local team for I )
year is not known at the present time,
but 10 is known that a number OF last
years men will be in . game. Clif-
ford Walsh, and Franz and AL Brinxer
who spent the winter In California.
will start home o and IL they q :
rive in time TO start the season, il wi
make seven of last years men thit
will try for the team. A number ~
good youngsters and oldtiraers o.
also showing some interest and viii
come out to practice.
The baseball organization is fixin
up the park by building a new fenea,
and other improvements and will ]
ready TO start the season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
H.. J. Rice Prominent In
Lodge Circles, Dies at Huron

Harvey j. Rice, of Huron, grand
secretary OF the Odd Fellows for
nearly 80 years. past grand master
of both the Odd Fellow and Masonic
Grand Lodges OF the state. receiver
of the u. 8. Land Office in Huron. and
a one time candidate for governor.
mayor OF Huron for six terms. and
president OF the Commercial Club.
died early Tuesday morning at his
home at Huron after a several months
illness. at the age OF "a years.
Funeral services for Mr.. Rice are
to be held this afternoon at Huron,
and will be In charge OF the Masonic
and Odd Fellow orders.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Drawn from Immanuel's veins;
And sinners plunged beneath that
flood,
BY REV. A. G.

Drawn from Immanuel's veins;
And sinners plunged beneath that
flood,
Lose all their guilty stains" !,
No man needs a interpreter TO make
clear what the words Of this great
hymn by william Cowper means.
Thousands, yea, millions, living ari
dying have laid hold upon It's life-giv-
ing power. Bound hand and foot iy
the power of evil habits, men have
looked to the res and were released.
Tho dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day"
and since his time thousands Of livirg
thieves have come into the same glo'-
ious experience.
But you need not be a thief to netd
the cleansing power of the Cross. I
was to Nicodemus, q ruler of the jews,
that Jesus said: "Ye must be boin
again. Yes, We all need the cross.
In whatever station of life-high or
low, rich or poor, great or small,
young or old,-it shines like a light
house upon the troublesome sea ~
life, and points TO one sure harbo',
"the Lamb OF God hat taketh aw1y
the sins of the world
At some time during his life, ira
average men has stoe perplexed IN
the midst of the inc sing shadows
Of uncertainty and froui the depth {
his soul has called out into the dar'
ness: which way shall tax
Too often there came back 10 him
succession of Earring echoes, while y
light Is fast fading. IL this has be- !
your experience listen now to the TO
az he sings, answering your question
Near. near thee, my son, is the o
waysfde cross.
Like a gray friar cowPd, in hchei :
and moss;
And it's ~cross-beam will point to Il }
bright golden span,
That bridges the waters so safely y :
man"
| That symbol-"the old waysit J
| cross"-does point 70 the bright &C.
| den span" and that span, upon wnifa
the light OF the glorious Easter merr
ing shines, Is the Cross OF the Lcf
Jesus Christ.
"When I survey the wondrous crfi
On which the Prince OF Glory dfG
NV richest gain / count but loss
And pour contempt on all my pr
Were the whole realm OF nat
mine.
That were a present far too sm'
Love SO amazing. 80 divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my o.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Widow Is Victim OF
Thieves Second Tim

Huron, March Sl,-Thieves Thur
day night stole IL head of registe-e
thoroughbred Hampshire brood sew
from the home of Mrs. j.. X. Place
residing just south of Huron, max u
their getaway without creating an
disturbance whatsoever. Several
the animals were about due to farrci
This is the second robbery at
Ptacek home since the husband '
killed In a corn shelter accident ]
fall. leaving his widow to run
farm and support her ia lily throi
her own efforts.
Last fall a gang OF poultry THE
raided her place, carrying off q b
OF geese. which she was prepar
for the holiday market.
They were apprehended and
recently completed their term IN
state ~penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas J. Siuons, Minister.
Easter was certainly a glorious day
with us, with the profession of faith
OF the young people, the administra-
ton of the sacrament OF Baptism and
the music in praise Of the risen Lord;
and the large attendance OF the people
both morning and evening.
Next Sunday we hope the Schools
will have the same large attendance
that obtained in both OF them last
Sunday. Remember, every Sunday is
ar Easter. Let youth show itself. for
it Is Christ who ever makes young.
at the morning preaching service the
minister to going to use the theme
Easter, Then What. The adult choir
that furnished such excellent music
last Sunday will delight you again.
In the evening the Christian En-
deavor will meet at seven fifteen. It's
was a great meeting last Sunday too.
an unusually large number being pre-.
sent. 1t Ia a delight to e the young
folks developing In religious express
sion. At the evening preaching hour.
eight o'clock. the Junior choir will
sing more OF the Easter hymns that
rang forth in their young voices last
Sunday evening. Miss Ruby Wfnscott
will play the beautiful piano Humor-
esuue by Dvorak. The subject Of the
ministers sermon will be A Reckless
Oath.
Come next Sunday to u services
with expectancy and In the Spirit.
Johnson.Arbogast
Last Thursday evening at the Manse
were married Miss Addie z. Arbogast
and Mr.. Orville C. johnson, both OF
south Hand County. They were ac-
companied by the sister Of the bride
and the brother of the groom.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
High School Band Pleases
Audience h Concert

A large number attended the con-
cert given by the High School Band
and Glee Clubs. under the direction OF
Mae Olson. at the Opera House Satur-
day eveng. The concert was an en-
joyable a from start to finish, and
every number was excellently render
cd. The groups Of songs by the boys
ana girls giee clubs were greatly en-
jOyed, - was q diflcult xyiophone
toIo BY Genevjeve Dunn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Hand County Has l,2i7 Cars

According to reports from the
+, Office Of the Secretary OF State
1.217 cars we're registered for
Hand County up to April LIST.
Minnehaha county led with 1924,
while Bennett county was at the
foot OF the list with 20. So far
1884 cars have been registered
In the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Conductor M. Marley, one OF
the oldest conductors on the
Tracy-Pierre line Of the North
western road has been placed on
the pension list. Mr.. Markey has
seen over thirty-five years OF con-
tinuous service with the C. & N.
W., and is quite well known
among Millerites.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
DEATH VISITS
FOUR HOMES
Mrs. G. c. Briggs Dies Snddenly Frwm
Heart Attack Monday

The entire community was saddened
Monday evening to learn Of the sudden
death Of Mrs. G. C. Briggs, at her
home In this city, her death being
saused by an attack OF heart failure.
Ms. Briggs was In apparent good
health, and a short time before her
death had been telephoning to Mrs.
H.. X. Schroeder. During the CONVEX
sation she felt a faintness and asked
10 be excused. Mr.. Briggs helped her
TO q couch, and called a physician but
she passed away before his arrival.
Mrs. Briggs had been a resident OF
this community for nearly forty years.
and was n of the prominent women
OF the city. For a number of years,
she had been associated with the Red
path Lyceum Bureau. as booking rep
r~esentative. and II was largely due to
her efforts that 1t was possible for
Miller to enjoy the Lyceum COURSES
In the past. She was also very prom
inent In Lodge work, being a member
OF Crescent Chapter o. f. s., and at
one time it's Worthy Matron, and also
a member OF the Past Matrons Asso-
citation, and also a member of the
Rehekah Lodge. She numbered her
friends by her acquaintances, not only
in her home community but among
those with whom she came In touch
during her work, with the Redpath
Bureau.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and distant relatives in ver-
mont. She was sixty-three years of
age.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at the home, the Rev. r. J.
Simons of~lciating. and interment
made In the q. A. r.. cemetery.
--~~-
John Wilson passed away Thurs
day, March eth at his home In Howell
at the age of eighty-four years. Mr..
Wilson a born at tombstone, Rem
~frewshire, Scotland, April 18th, 1888.
On July 9Th, 1864 he was united in
marriage to Miss Jane Sproul. To
this union were born ten children, FIVE
sons and FIVE daughters. all of whom
survive him. Mrs. Wilson passed
away several years ago..
Funeral services were held at Ho-
well Saturday at two o'clock, the Rev.
T. j. Sinons officiating, and burial
made In the Howell cemetery.
Mrs. N. Mckinney passed away at
her home In this city Friday. March
30th at the age OF So years. Her
death was caused by pneumonia. The
deceased is survived by her husband.
N daughter, Mrs. Ed. Mckinney. and
one son, Mr.. Hubbard. who resides In
Iowa.
Funeral services we're held Monday
at the M. K. Church OF this city, the
Rev. A. C.. MacLean officiating, and
interment made In the G. A. II. ceme-
terry.
The death of Mrs. Albert Olinger
occurred Friday at her home near
washington, following a short Illness
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Olipger was a resident Of Mil
Ter. until a few years ago. when the
family moved to a farm near Wessing-
ton. She was 81 years OF age, and Ia
survived by her husband and -four
small children: also a sister, Mrs. G..
r. Winn. two brothers. Bliss and Val
lee Mccartney, and her father, who
resides at Kansas City. and was un-
able to come for the funeral.
Funeral services were held at Wes-
sington Tuesday, and the remains
brought to Miller, where interment
was made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
WOMAN's CIUR APRIL 10Th

Hostess-Hele Mcwhorter.
i. Music.
Current Events.
Sketch Of Mary Lyon-Helen Thorn.
10.
Alaska-Nona Saltmarsh.
Election Of Oficers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
TORMENTORS GIVE
THE TRUTH"

Members of the Tormentors ORA
matte Club of the Montana State Col
lege, will present "The Truth" a
four-act comedy, in Bozeman on April
2. The cast includes Miss Lucille
Staebler, as Becky Warder, and
George Van Fleet as Tom Warder.
The predicaments into which these
two find themselves through little de-
viations from the truth, form the
basis for many comical situations.
The entire cast has been working hard
in preparation of the play, which was
written by Clyde Fitch, and it will be
something worth seeing. Rehearsals
have been under the direction of Miss
Anna Lindbloom, who has been coach
ing them for some time. 1t is the in
tention Of the Tormentors to take the
show out on the road for several out
of town performances.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
SIGMA CHI FORMAL.

Saturday evening members of the
Sigma Chi fraternity held their an
nual formal at the Elks' Home, where
about 80 couples enjoyed dancing I'M
til midnight. Many of the alumni
of the city and from near by towns
were present to enjoy the affair. At
the close of the dancing a luncheon
was served at Kramer's Cafe in the
Elks' building. Rose leaf balls were
used for place cards at the table.
The chaperones for the evening were
Dean and Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. C.. N. Arnett, Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Wilson and Physical
Director and Mrs. OFT Romney.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
WORK ON GALLATIN ROAD.

AT a meeting held in Helena last
week by the state highway commits
sion and officials of the forest de-
partment and the federal highway
commissioners, it was decided to
spend $124,000 on road construction
on the GaIlatin highway to Yellow
stone Park. The work will be ear
ried on during the year 1923, COM
plotting all of the highway, with the
exception of about eight miles in the
Gallatin forest reserve and a few
miles outside the reserve in GaiIatin
county. That portion outside of the
forest reserve and in Gallatin county
will be constructed by the county.
This will give the Gallatin to Yellow
stone park a surfaced road practi-
Gel u. tie way f.om Bozeman to
N~e.i,Ws.onc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
:; = = :; = = .; = . y = y q . q u
= ABOUT THE TOWN. q
= .
= . q = :; = .. = . = q q q . q =
HIGH SCHOOL SHOW.

Thursday and Friday evening the
faculty and students of Gallatin High
School put on a vaudeville show that
proved to be a most agreeable sue
cess. The attendance was big and
the athletic fund received quite a
substantial addition. The entertain
ment was filled with good music,
singing, wit and humor that kept the
audience in an almost continuous up
roar of laughter. The musicaI COM
edy Zanzibar" with which the show
was closed, was good enough to be
classed with anything ever put on in
the city. Every one of those taking
part filled the requirements to the
limit. The entire performance was
highly pleasing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
BACK AT OLD STAND.

A. E. Siess. who was among those
to have his business destroyed by the
fire in December, has re-established
himself again in. the Specially Boot
Shop, on Main street, where he is
prepared to give the best Of attention
to those needing glasses. Mr.. Siess
has added a fine set of equipment to
his establishment and can give the
best of service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
MOLINE GRAIN BINDERS

MOLINE GRAIN BINDERS
Special Features:
Reel driven direct from countershaft.
Both elevator aprons driven from upper rollers, pre-
vents checking.
Large fve-inch lower roller of upper elevator.
Triangle ~one-piece driving arm for binding attachment
takes the place of shafts, gears, chains and cams. Moth
ing to get out of order.
Send for special circular.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
ANNOUNCE COMING WEDDING.

Announcement of the wedding in
the near future of Miss Esther
Thorpe, of Bozeman, to George E.
Colvin, of Boise, Idaho, vas made at
a dinner given by Mrs. j. A. Thaler
at her home on Eighth Avenue South
last Thursday evening. There were
ten intimate young lady friends pres
ent at the dinner, who shOwered the
coming bride with joyous fluctuations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
TWO R BOOZE

H. L. Mcdonnell was arrested last
Wednesday evening by Police Officer
Metheny, and A. j. Phillippi was ar
rested by Under Sheriff Jones upon
the charge of having Intoxicating
liquor in their possession. Both were
given a hearing before Judge Viii
liams on Thursday and pleaded guilty
A fine of $25 was assessed to Phillip
pi, and $50 was taxed upon Melon
nell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-28
MOVIES ON TRAINS.

The Milwaukee railroad has sem
out notices that arrangements have
been made with the Universal Film
Company to operate moving pictures
on the through trai rsrav1ng Seattle
on March p. The pictures are to
be shown as an experiment plans
having been made to change the films
at stated intervals, so that different
pictures would be shown eacn night,
The movies will be shown on the re-
turn trip from Chicago, and if proven
practical it is probable that this add
ed feature of all coast trains will be
maze permanent.