davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Two base ball teams flom the
country district between Miller ard
Rec Heights played a close game at
the city ball park Sunday The John
son team won bv a score of a to 2
Perhaps these minors night fur
nish some good material for the
majors"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Campbell
and daughter, of Aberdeen visited ov-
ar Sunday at the home of Mrs. Camp
bells mother, Mrs. Mary Catalan.
They were accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Catalan who spent the past two
weeks visiting at the Campbell home
in Aberdeen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Redfield papers the death
of Mrs. Ed Andrews at her home in
that city recently. She and her hus-
band were pioneer settlers of north
east Hand County, but several years
ago moved to Redfield. Mr.. Andrews
will be remembered as a County Com
missioner from the north district.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Mrs. Robert Corrin and daughter
Mrs. Verne Heckner, have returned
home from Mitchell where they en-
countered car trouble on their trip to
Iowa. Mr.. Corrin continued the trip
from Mitchell by rail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Time to buy land" is the mes
sage of E G. Quamme, president of
the Federal Farm Land Bank at st
Paul in a recent speech in that city.
G nditIons during the past two
years have indicated tire same thing
to others. Land a he bought Chez
per right 10 than for several years
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Tony Kuper was in town last week,
and broke his customary silence long
enough to inform a reporter that his
brother John had finished threshing
on the farm in southwestern Miller
Township with a yield of fourteen
bushels of wheat and forty-two bush
els Of oats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

/ viii have a poultry car In Miller
Tuesday noon, August 21st to Thurs
day noon August 23rd. Spring chick
Ems zoe. Hens, four pounds or over,
Is cents. Light hens 12c. Ducks 13c.
Geese &C. Old ROSTERS &c.
e. Nj. Dunn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Pierre, S. ID. Aug. 13-It was an
nounced from the governors Office
today that Douglas Sheldon OF Water
town, state adjutant of the American
Legion, had been appointed a member
OF the soldiers home board to MI the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF
IT. C. DeJean.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

DIR. and Mrs. s. II. Wallis of Mitchell
were Miller visitors Monday. They
were accompanied home by their son
Kenneth who has spent the summer at
the G. r.. Winn home south of the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Put a young man without training
up against an obstacle and he fat
tens like a pancake. Don't stay half
baked, but attend Mankat0 CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Mrs. Jesse l.. Bray and little daugh-
ter arrived home Saturday from Wash,
ington d. c., for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Wangness
of Rockdale Township.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

The M. E. Ladies Aid will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon Aug
ust 10Th. at the home of Mrs. Fan
ME Ross. assisted hv Mrs. Kane,
Westfail. Tambiyn. Fox and Hunt.
Everybody cordially invited
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

out : and perhaps they don't care for
n week while they are viewing ma
lures great handiwork in "the rich
est 100 miles square on EARTH"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Missess Eta and Elsie Engleman
returned Monday from Lake Okoboji,
la, where they spent the summer In
the employ of Miss Kate Smith at her
colony at the lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Sherwin-Williams Commonwealth
Barn Red. The BEST barn paint or
the market today. Last several years
longer than any other.
Collins e. Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Fill your car at our filing station.
Our gasoline insures most power and
most miles per gallon. Peterson's
Garage
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

We have an absolute new stock or
Sherwin- Williams outside and inside
paints. Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Brighten up your old furniture with
Sherwin- Williams Foor-Lac.
Get Il OF Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-23

Two row %cultivators for sale. Ths
Home Yards, Inc, st. Lawrence, SD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
johnson
BARRED IN N ].

BENTON. Aug. 31:-Jack John
former heavyweight boxing
mpien of the world, cannot fight
New Jersey. according to an an
ncement yesterday by State
lptroller Bugbee. boxing COM
Toner of the state, in barring the
ed man from fighting at New
September 10.
hnson was scheduled to fight
Miske, of st. Paul. at Dream
Park. The mill was under the
ices of the Broad A. c.
lgbee barred Johnson for the
br's criminal record. The for
4 champion was for several years
Fugitive from justice for an alleged
'lation of the Mann white slave
/, He finally gave himself up and
wed a term in a federal peniten-
ry.
THE boxing game must be kept
said Bugbee in announcing
hnson's barring, land for that
.son the fair-minded people of
nv Jersey who are interested in
Ian boxing and the promotion Of
brit would have every right in the
bid to criticize those charged with
! supervision of boxing If they al
Fed Jack johnson, who was for
hrs a fugitive from justice, to fight.
FYhile he returned to this country
served a sentence for violation
Ehe Mann white slave act, It would
q disgrace to permit him or any
{ else, white or black, with such a
lord, to fight. For that reason
ek johnson will not be granted a
bnse in New Jersey as long as the
esent regime is in office. This
nd against johnson is not to be
hstrued in any way as a protest
INST the negro race.
'The commissioner trusts that the
bred people of the state will not
|ard 1t as a protest. 1t is a protest
inst Jack johnson individually
sause of having been legally con-
ted of such an %offense. The same
n would be invoked against a
hte man under similar circum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

Now our modern bottlins plant with its
automatic machinery is often forced to
work overtime to supply enough Of
the eight different delicious 4
Butler pure beverages. y
, 1923-03-21
R0DE0 TICKET SALES ARE LIVELY
MANY CASPER PEOPLE BOOSTERS

Following is a list OF persons who
have purchased tickets up to this
time:
Mr.. F1isness. American Cafe: Mr..
Ayres, jeweler; Geo. Stewart, manager
Iris; Mr.. Smith. S~mith.Turner. Mr..
Chamberlain; Mr.. Kelly. Woolworth;
w. w. Coale, White Market; W. A.
Lester, l.. & l.. Grocery; Lyle Jay,
court house; sprague Hotel; Floyd
Coons. Doughnut Shop; Mr.. Wyatt,
Wyatt hotel; l.. Nelson. taxi; Casper
Dry Goods Co; Mr.. Reeves, Smoke
House; Mr.. Rearner; DR.. &C. J.
Arnoldus; DIR. NJ. c. Keith; Norris
Meat Co: Mayor w. a. Blaekmore;
A Nisbet. city hall; William Clay
ton, city hall; DR.. a. p. Emball;
Oscar Heistand, FIRE chief; Mr.. Glib
son, real estate; Mr.. Crawford, Cas-
per Pharmacy; DR.. Dickerson; NJ. A.
Becklinger; DIT. George Smith; J. w.
Bingengelmer; DR.. Frost; John Eng
land, real estate: Mr.. Mortimer, Cas-
per Business College; Mr.. Dolph; C.
Lukis. Lukis Candy CO.; w. H.
Patten: Alex White; Winter & Win.
ter: II. II. Nichols; Harry Adams
Mrs. Barnhart. Marlnello Smith. Tur-
ner; d. b. Brooks; Stanley Over
baugh, transfer. Walter Wray,
Wray's Cafe: j. J. Jourgonsen. paint
store; Nick Runicher; Bert Thomp-
son; r. W. summey, Auction House
Mr.. Lyon. Wyoming Bakery; Mr..
Doub; Teapot Syndicate; Arthur Gay
lord. service station; Mr.. Burlington,
paint shop; o. A. Park; Wyoming
Grocery; Mr.. Likely, American rooms.
Harry Yesness. Man in the Barrell';
A. j.. Kelly. Cambell Hardware;
Keith Lumber Co.; r. J. Gillls, hide
pendent Supply; Mr.. Williams. Pub
lie Market; Mr.. Kenny, Public Mar
ket; Mr.. Shields; DR.. Burgham; Max
Schneider. Casper Dairy; Geo. Mel
son. Mr.. Ross. reai estate; Mr.. Grier.
son. Casper Dry Cleaners; Mr.. Town
send, stockmeu's bank
, 1923-03-21
$4,000 FLOUR
MILL WILL Be
HERE
Gillette Miller Plans to
Manufacture Product
For Wyoming.

A $4,000 1our mill which viii turn
$50. 900 bushels of wheat into Hour
during n e will be built in Casper
during the next three months. accord
ing to n statement made yesterday
by Austin f. Jay OF Gillette. wyo.
Mr.. Jay has a mill in Gillette and
will sell out his interest there 10 that
he may locate in Casper.
The mill will be Of such nature
that 1t may DO enlarged at any time
hat tho market warrants such en-
largement. It will be OF the Midget
Marvel type.
Mr.. Jay said yesterday that the
wheat would be shipped in from
points outside OF Casper. but that he
did not consider shipping any grain
from outside Of Wyoming. The initial
mill VIII be capable OF supplying
quite a large local demand.
Casper IS probably the largest
city In the United States without a
nour MILL said Mr.. Jay.
, 1923-03-21

900. They were taken into custody
Tuesday night following numerous
complaints from Investors" who had
entrusted from $40 to $1,000 each TO
Green.
Green. it is charged. promised in
terest Of Ave per cent per month on
investments. When n sum was
given him for investment. It is
charged he issued his personal check.
post-dated one month. for the amoun
of the advance and FIVE per cent In
terest. At the expiration OF the first
month. It is alleged, the investors
would be paid Interest" would sur
render the first ~post'dated check and
would receive a second check. post
dated a month hence and drawn for
principal and FIVE per cent interest.
Women and railroad workers are said
to have been the chief contributors to
the scheme.
Green a few days ago ran from his
office Into the corridors of tho First
National bank building and alarmed
inmates by screaming that he had
been robbed OF $4,000 in negotiable
securities. When the sheriff investi-
gated. however, Green was unable TO
state what the alleged stolen securi'
, 1923-03-21
STRATEGYURGED
IN BRINGING ON
REVOLUTION To
ORDER
Resolutions Of Moscow
lnternatonale Admit
ted as Evidence in
Trial of w. Z. Foster

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March
The Associated
Press. )-Extracts from the
thesis and resolutions"
adopted by the third world
congress of the communist in
ternationaie Mt Moscow in 1921 were
read to the jury in the trial OF Will
liam z. Foster, charged with violat.
ing the Michigan law against criminal
syndicalism today.
The state, which introduced tho Rus
sian book yesterday. attempted to
show by IL that tho Moscow interna.
tionale as governing body OF
lists throughout the world. committed
the party in America to a definite
program OF force and violence TO over
throw the existing government Of the
United States.
Tho thesis described in detail this
strategy to DO followed by legal COM
munist organizations in those coun-
tries permitting their existence. as in
England: and the methods to be pur-
1a~L ~ NAA1 AAtHbhA VI hAlAAaaNAhlAn IN NLlHf
United States and other nations wherJ
communism can exist only as an uni
foreground movement.
THE communist party must deveiot
into a militant organization capable d
avoiding a fight in the open ngaing
overwhelming forces OF the enemi
concentrated upon n given point; bu
on the other han tho very concentrs
ton of the enemy must be so utilized
as to attack him in a spot where he
east expects t." thesis and resolutions
say. 1T would be the greatest mis4
AXE for tho party organization to stake
everything upon a rebellion and street
fighting. or only upon condition OF Sc,
we're repression.
Every legal communist organfza,
ton must know how 20 insure for It.
self complete preparedness for an I'M.
derground existence and above all, for
revolutionary outbreaks. Every Illegal
communist organization, must on the
other hand. make the fullest use OF
tho opportunities offered by the legal
labor movement. in order to become
the organizer and real leader
OF the great revolutionary masses.
by the use OF force tho proletarlat
destroys the machinery of the bour-
Eeois state and establishes a proletsr-
ian dictatorship based on soviet power.
1.-THE revolutionary epoch upon
which the world a now entered
forces the proletariat to resort TO mni-
tant methods-mass action. leading TO
direct collision with the bourgeois
state. Mass action eliminates in
armed insurrection and civil war.
"The communist party will educate
and organize tho working masses for
. mass strikes and mass dem
constructions and will lead them in these
struggles; It is through such struggles
that the working masses are prepared
for tho final conflict for power. This
can be nothing else but a direct strug-
gle between the armed forces OF the
capitalist state on the one hand. and
tho armed forces OF the pro%letarlan
revolution on tho other. .
THE communist party will keep in
the foreground tho idea OF violent rev
olut!on for tho destruction OF the capt
talist state and the establishment OF
the dictatorship OF the proletariat
! based on soviet power"
, 1923-03-21
NEXT FEW DAYS
MAY DETERMINE
WINNERS.
First Period Work VIII
Bring Biggest Reward
In Gift Campaign.

The coming eleven days will. beyond
question OF doubt, prove the most i'm.
portant of the entire Tribune election
to the candidates. The greatest vote
offer OF the entire campaign is now in
force and offers the opportune time
for candidates, both present and pro
spective. to get a lead in the race.
Those who are wise will get busy at
once and gather in the harvest of votes
during this period OF the biggest vote
schedule.
Moro Votes Given Now.
Those who have been thinking OF
entering the big gift distribution cam.
oaign and those whose names now APP
pear in the list, but who have as yet
not started an active campaign, will
ind no better time to do so than right
now.
with the present big vote schedule
IN effect, giving a new candidate a
chance TO pfc up votes on the doub's
luick. no one should delay entering
hS RAH 11AAPaArat VIII a0AtA lAhab0
and earnestness to win this coming
week.
Do You Want a Real Car?
THIS Tribune election is so big that
t ought to have n attention OF the
very biggest men and women in this
territory. Here one stands to gain ur
to s2.410 with every active candidate
guaranteed Mt the very least 20 per
cent of every dollar he or she turns
in on subscriptions. There are six
cars-A Buick Sedan. Rickenbacker
Coupe, Chalmers Coach. Hudson
Coach. Nash Sedan and Essex Coach
bags OF gold and silver and other
cash awards Everyone Wins Som
thing is the slogan.
1t is safe to predict that there will
be very few men or women in Casper
or this territory besides the Tribune
prize winners who VIII make upwards
of s2.41o between now and April 2.
Choose Your Own Gift.
The Trihune'a big election offers the
people OF this territory a costly list OF
gifts to choose from, the greatest and
most valuable Of gifts ever offered In
this part OF the state. The Big. hand.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
, 1923-03-21
TWELVE P|UTES
ON WARPATH IN
SOUTHERN UTAH
One Young Buck Killed
In Preliminary Skir-
mish at Blanding.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah,
March 21.-A posse of white
settlers of Blanding, San
Juan county, southeastern
Utah, early today was report
ed hot on the trail of the band
OF renegade Pluto Indians which
staged an outbreak at Banding Mon
day afternoon.
The Indians causing the trouble. &C.
cording to a report received by United
States Marshal Ray Ward. number up.
wards Of IL.
In a fight late yesterday between
the posse OF settlers and the warning
redskins ono young buck known as
Joe Bishops boy is reported TO nave
been killed and two other Indians
were wounded. As far as can be
ties.
The trouble at Banding started
Monday afternoon when authorities
brought to trial Joe Bishops boy and
another young Indian who were
charged with the robbery OF a sheep
herder's camp. Just before the tria'
got under way a band Of Indians from
Aliens canyon, rear Bianding, entered
the town and started making trouble.
Joe Bishops boy and the other
young buck were found guilty OF the
robbery but they escaped from the
custody of Sheriff W. Z. Oliver when
he went to bring them their supper
Monday night. The sheriff at the
point of a gun attempted to make the
Indians eat and by some ruse they
succeeded in knocking the weapon
from his hands and overpowering him.
with the escape of the two young
Indians. a posse OF settlers was imme-
diately formed and went in pursuit.
There is put one telephone line into
Bland.ng and the warning redskins
cut this. isolating the town from com
munication with neighboring points.
Efforts to establish radio communion
ton with Blanding from Salt Lake last
night ended in a failure.
Old Posey. IN aged Indian. who vas
a leading figure in the outbreaks OF
past years. is said to be taking part
in the present affair.
The P,ute Indians in the San Juan
section have always resented the COM
ing of the white settlers and from time
to time there ave been outbreaks Of a
more or less serious nature.
Pursuit of renegade Indians is Q
danger task as they are all we'll armed
with high powered rifles and. Accord
ing to report. have a large amount OF
ammunition cached away.
The San Jua country IS mountain
u and once the Indians gain their
familiar haunts apprehension of them
will be a hard task, II not an inpossi-
BILE one.
Several years ago the Piutes OF
southeastern Utah went on the war
path and they were quelled only after
Major General Hugh L. Scott. u. S.
A. and United States Marshall Nebe-
ker Of Utah took over tho situation
On this occasion. after much parley
with the warning tribe. Major Genera
Scott took several of the Indians into
custody. They were brought to Salt
Lake City and after a trial turned
loose.
MONTICELLO, Utah. March IL
White residents of Blanding nre hold
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1923-03-21

tended to show that cgump hit Peter.
son over the head with a monkey
wrench after the latter had pulled a
gun on him. It was testified by the
defendant that he picked Peterson up
unconscious. carried HIM 10 the cabin
occupied by Peterson and Walter
With. the complaining witness. and
called for with to take Peterson into
his cabin. with is said by Crump
to have come TO the door. observed
his pal Peterson n TO have started
for Crump in a threatening manner.
1t was at this point, according to
Crump, that he hit with with the
II and that the gun was accident
ally discharged. the shot going into
With's groin. The shooting led to
the charge OF assault against Crump.
The list OF witnesses who were put
on tho stand yesterday and this
morning to either testify in connec
tion with the brawl itself or with re-
gard to Crump's character included
Officers Reese and Trantham OF the
city police force: Sheriff Perry Morris,
DR.. VI. J.. Nolan, Charles Jackson,
John b. Santo. Mike Henry. Martin
Shamrock. w. S. Ferguson, Arthur
NJ. Lynn. l.. s. Worthington, Thomas
Russell and NJ. L. Gilbert.
cheyenne" Slim, who was occupy
ing a bed in With's cabin at the time
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
, 1923-03-21
DIX. WORK AT ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, March Ell
Dr.. Hubert Work. secretary OF the
interior, arrived here this morning
and went Immediately into confer
ence with DIR. William ]. Mayo with
the result that It was decided hat an
immediate operation should be per
formed on Samuel d. Nicholson.
United States senator from Colorado.
Senator Nicholson. who is suffering
from a stomach ailment, was taken
TO the operating shortly after
8 o'clock.
, 1923-03-21
-00DY AIM OF COMMUNISTS SHOWN IN TRIA
One-Lunger to
Be Exhibited
At Auto ShOw

A car that has been serving ita
master faithfully for more than 20
years and which has travelled a
little W 10000 miles at tho
maximum rate OF 80 miles Per hour
during that time will be seen at
the Spring Automobile show to be-
held at the Arkeon March 20, 81,
IS and 20. It will also mako its
appearance in tho parade to be held
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
This a is n of the FIRST Olds-
mobiles ever manufactured. It was
made in 1909 and has been in the
possession OF a physician in Colo
RADIO Springs until two years ago.
The doctor had been using 1t to
make his calls in up 10 that time.
II was placed on exhibit at the
Denver auto show just recently
held and attracted much curiosity.
The machine is n ''one lunger",
has n chain dri e. crunks from the
side instead OF from the front, and
in general violates all tho coven-
tons which attend automobiles to-
day. A steering lever instead OF a
steering wheel. 4 compression horn.
OF head lamps. and a seal that Is
similar to a buggy seat complete
the antiquated appearance.
A bit OF fresh paint and some
new tires give evidence OF the fact
that the Oldsmobile baby OF 81
years has done It's best to keep VI
with the times.
The obtaining of this machine by
the Wyoming Oldsmobile company
In whose sales room 1t is now
located. marks one OF the efforts
by the dealers taking part in the
show TO make the exhibit IN entire
SUCCESS.
Full information on the many
attractive features that will be In
cluded in the auto show will be
found In the Automobile edition of
the Tribune to be published Sun
day.
, 1923-03-21
PARTY LEAVES
FOR TRIP OVER SURVEY
OF line TO SHERIDAN

Nothing has been announced yet 70
garding the sub-contracts which are
10 DO let. The party OF contractors IN
spected the line from Bucknum to Salt
Creek yesterday. The trip today will
give them a fair estimate OF the work
tho line will neeessitate and will also
give them a better idea OF the methods
TO be undertaken.
Tho three points which have been
announced as construction points IN
cludo Bucknum, Sheridan n Niles
city.
Although definite Information Is
lacking It Is understood that a move
ment has been launched here which
may result IN assurances OF co-opera-
ton from tho Casper public n the
railroad is brought here, and negotls
tions 70 this end may be opened AZ a
future snte.
, 1923-03-21

The season ticket sale which is be-
ing staged by the Casper Rodco asso'
cation is meeting with splendid sue
cess. Many Casperites have pur'
chased these tickets SO that they will
have them on hand and 30 that the
rodeo may receive an excellent boost
at this time.
The tickets are good for every
event held on the Rodeo grounds dur
ing the year OF 1923. Plans are under
way for a Decoration day celebration.
a big event July 2, 9. 4 and .. as well
as a Labor day celebration in addi-
ton to other events hat are being
planned by local societies in Casper.
, 1923-03-21

ditions within the Benton Harbor
colony.
Mrs. Emma Lozetta of Newark.
y. j., a former preacher Of the cult.
was today's FIRST witness. She testi-
ned she entered the colony from Bir-
mIngham, Ala, with her mother in
1906 and asserted that she was sub
jected to improper advances by Ben
jamin David Purnell, hea Of the cult.
within two months after her en-
trance. He told me- she testified,
that whatever he did was proper
"one day" she continued, 'he
called mo into tho bath room. Ben
jamin was in the tub and three other
girls were there
, 1923-03-21

ties were Or where he had procured
them and the investigation was
dropped.
Information in possession OF the
oherif indicates, It is said. hat Green
was involved in 'get.rich-quick' oper-
atoms in Texas which resulted In a
term in prison.
Cunningham. Information obtained
by the sheriff indicates, put $4,000 of
his own money into the Cheyenne
scheme and believed 1t to be lesiti-
mate.
, 1923-03-21
rwo SLAIN IN OIL DISPUTE

TULSA. okla, March 21.-Two men
were slain today in the dispute be-
tween an oil company which is at
tempting to begin drilling operations
in tho church yard OF the Prairie View
in the Tonkawa oil field and
members who are opposing the
with armed force, according to
telephone message received here this
afternoon by n local oil company.
, 1923-03-21
HOUSE o. DAVID
ORGIES DETAILED

Mrs. Lozetta asserted hat the base
ment Of Shiloh, Purnell's residence
was "nlled with beer"
Benjamin called It foam and said
II purged his soul" she declared. H
drank It continually" She also as
serted there was drunkenness among
tho girls at Shiloh.