davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
HOLDEN ITEMS

Harvest is here again, with its flies,
heat and a fair prospect OF grain.
Mrs. Carl Bracker of California Wis.,
tied Monday of last week at the Tel
Ter home,
Mrs. Carl Anderburg is visiting at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Calkins and
children of st. Lawrence spent Sunday
with relatives In Holden.
Mrs. Ferree attended church servic-
es at Sunbeam Sunday last.
Miss Mable ,Parmenter of Carpenter,
S. d. visited last week at the r. 8.
Teller home. She occupied the pulpit
in the Sunbeam church Sunday.
There will be a community chau-
tauqua at Sunbeam church for three
evenings the second week In Aug,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evening. Watch for more definite par
ticulars later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
DEMONSTRATION TEAMS
Will HOLD CONTESTS

On Friday August 10th, in the DOM
este Science room of the Miller high
school, a contest Of Women's demon
stration teams will be held to- deter
mine which team will represent the
Miller district in the county contest to
be he'd in the tabernacle at st. Law
renee, August 18th. The winning
team in the county contest will go to
the state fair to represent Hand
county in the state wide contest.
The series of contests 10 the cul-
mination of the years program in
Food demonstrations being carried on
In Hand county with the cooperation
of the extension service of the state
college.
The counties of Faux. Sphinx and
Beadle form the group with which
Hand county is cooperating. In Hand
county there are oyer 400 women en-
rolled, Faulk has approximately 500,
Sphinx 700, and Beadle 500.
Miss Helen Day is the demonstration
in charge of this work who is res
ponsible for carrying it to such a
successful conclusion.
The program of demonstration as
dIEcu6Cu Wy II olLNSio u thS "
which will have demonstration teams
August 10th, follows: The demonstra-
tons will be given in the order listed.
Florence. Miss Inez Harris, Miss
eSra Andrews.-"Food Value of a
dozen eggs"
Pearl-St. Lawrence. Mrs. Fred
McPhail, Mrs. Frank Thompson
Milk and Milk Dishes"
Girls Club from Holden. Miss
Crystal Yearous, Miss Dorothy Bling
ham--"Milk and Milk Dishes"
st. Lawrence Gown. Miss Bonnie
Hoover, Miss Jessie Kintigh.-Salads.
Glendale. Mrs. Chas. Halbig, Mrs.
Harry Huisman.-"Egg Cookery
A feature of the demonstrations
August 10th will be the demonstration
given by the girls team representing
the Sunbeam Foods Club of which Mrs.
Roy Rush is leader. These girls have
no opposition on this occasion but Will
compete in the county contest g
10Th, for the honor Of representing
Hand county at the state fair.
Tuesday, August 7th, at the Carleton
church the demonstration of the How
ell district will take place.
The Rec Heights district will dem
onstrate Wednesday, August Sth. The
series will close Saturday, August Ii,
with the demonstration of the Vayland
district.
Miss Laura Jones of Clark, Home
demonstration agent in the four
counties of which Clark is one, Will
judge the contests.
Z. H. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
CHURCH TO
HAVE MUSICAL SERVICES

Sunday, August fifth. is to be a
musical day for the Glendale Union
church. There will be three special
numbers during the regular morning
church service, and in the afternoon
a concert with two short addresses.
Mae Olson has charge of the servic-
es and will use the Harmony Girls
and various instrumental and vocal
soloists I'm addition to the chorus num-
bers. IL you have no church service
of your own to attend, come down to
Glendale, and worship with us. Bring
your family and your lunch basket,
and enjoy a musical treat. Following
are the programs:
MORNING
Anthem Will Lift up Mine Eyes,
Vocal Solo-"Love Not The World"
Duet Come to Thee"
Community hymns lead by the har-
mony girls.
AFTERNOON
Anthem-"By the Foot of the Cross"
Soprano Solo-"Trusting."
Trombone Solo-"The Holy City,"
Address-Mr. Chas. Thomson.
Flute SoIo-Canilene.
Vocal Sextette-"Nearer My God to-
Thee.
Violin Solo-IntermeZzo.
Vocal Solo with flute obligato-
open the Gates of the Temple
Address-Mrs. r. e. Saltmarsh.
Vocal Sextette-Where Jesus Leads.
Trombone, baritone duet-One Per-
feet Hour.
Ensemble-God be with you. Till we
meet again.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
OLD STAGE-COACH RAISED
FROM LAKE FOR CELEBRATION

Rapid City, July 25-Redskins drew
no arrows against the famous old
Deadwood stage coach when 1t mad
another trip today.
The famous old bullet riddled, arrow
cracked stage, which carried huge
fortunes in gold dust out of the Black
Hills nearly fifty years ago, was raised
from tht bottom of Sylvan Lake late
Tuesday and hauled to Custer on its
Gwn wheels.
1t will figure in a pioneer parade
Friday when Custer celebrates the
fcrty-ninth anniversary OF a discoV-
cry OF gold in the Black Hills.
The famous old coach ran from SD
ney, Neb. to Deadwood during the
gold rush and it was then the only
OF transportation which con
nected the gold region with the out
side world. Time and again II was
attacked by highwaymen and Indians
and many a United States soldier ana
frontiersman gave his life in its de-
tense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
SEEING GOD

Seeing God is the only thing that
will satisfy a human being entirely.
Every one wants some view OF Him.
Few have an all comprehensive vision
OF Him. The more n sees OF him
the more one wants to see him. That
is il he welcomes the first scanty sight
of him and the successive ones. A
man of old time said Il shall be
satisfied when | awake with beholding
thy FORM When gets the habit
Of taking notice of him he Is on the
road to seeing him forever. II would
be a terrible thing to have the vision
of him cut off entirely some time and
forever. The more n sees him and
the more one see of him the more
clearly one sees him. A man who
said and wrote much truth said Now
we see i'm a mirror darkly; but then
face to face"
IL is not difficult to conceive that
sight Is the most valuable of all the
senses. 1t is good to hear, touch,
taste and smell. 1t is inconvenient to
be deprived of any OF the senses. To
be paralyzed in any part OF the BODY
Ia a sorrow. One can be fed without
the food going through the mouth, put
much of the JOY of eating would be
taken away. Smelling is a luxury n
a necessity for the protection OF ones
life. and so to be deprived OF the
is a grief. But not to see! How a
great afiiction! The person with
sightless eyeballs Is a pathetic n
The n who Is spiritually blind Is as
pathetic, IL you only have the eye 10
see. One may be blind OF the eyes Oh
the body and yet have such a longing
To see with the eyes OF the spirit tnat
there IL more than compensation lot
the deprivation. Milton was blind Dut
he wrote Paradise Lost. Handel was
hind but he wrote The Messiah. lie
had the spiritual insight. In mis- tnird
canto says Milton:
Thus with the year
Seasons return. but not to me re-
turns Day,
or sweet approach OF ever or morn,
Or sight OF vernal bloom, or sum-
Or aock or herds or human face
divine;
But cloud instead and ever-durine
dark
surrounds me, from the cheerful ways
of men cut on, ~,
And for the books OF knowledge fall
presented with a universal blank
or natures works to me expungee
and raised,
And wisdom at one entrance quit'
shut out.
So much the rather thou, ceiestia
light 49,,
Shine inward, and the MIND tnrous'
al her powers
Irradiate; there plant eyes, All mis
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
SEVERE HAIL
STORM SUNDAY
Corn Crop Is Severely Damaged
When Hall Sweeps Wide Strip
Late Sunday

Crops, principally corn, which were
in the path of the severe hail storm
which struck this section late Sunday
afternoon, r practically a total loss.
The storm which started several
miles northwest of Miller, covered a
swath approximately nine miles wide
and over fifteen miles long, extending
north to Faux county in the vicinity
of Rockham and Miranda.
The hail was accompanied by a
heavy rain, and in some portions,
heavy wind. While the hail was not
large in this vicinity 1t fell in such
quantities as to lay everything in its
path fiat. A peculiar feature of the
STERN was the fact that no hail fell
outside of the city on the west, while
gardens in the eastern part OF town
suffered much more damage than the
western part, the storm seeming to
increase in severity the farther east
it went. The eastern extremity OF the
storm was about two miles east of st.
Lawrence.
The corn crop is the principal sun
erer of the storm, the stalks being cut
to ribbons and beaten down, showing
almost a total loss. Uncut grains were
also severely damaged.
Automobile parties returning from
Cottonwood Lake report that hail
stones assumed the proportions OF a
large hens egg, coming down with
such force as to cut through the tops
of automobiles. One car shows sever
al lerge dents on the cowl where the
stones had hit.
A heavy hail storm is also reported
from Howard and Mitchell with con-
siderable damage. A storm Saturday
night is reported from Huron and
Carthage, where some damage was
done nv hail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister
The minister is on his vacation
which will continue for the whole OF
the month Of August. Therefore the
next preaching services will be on the
arst Sunday OF September. We wish
YOU all a happy ~recreating time the
whole month through.
The schools of the church Will con-
yene each Sunday as usual, however:
II depends upon all the members OF
both Of them to make their sessions
worth while.
Troop No. / Boy Scouts OF BOY
Scouts of America go this week py
auto to the Black Hills for thelr an
nual camping trip. They expect 70
start Friday morning early n 10 De
away about a week or ten days. Inc
troop Is in charge Of Mr.. +. ID. Greene
DIR. "a H. Wilson and Rev. I. :
Simons. About twelve or fifteen poys
expect to make the trip. When tne
boys get back. hang around y nea'
what they have to say. with the eA
ception Of their fish stories.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
Rec HEIGHTS
GARAGE ROBBED
Thieves Steal Tubes, Castings. Also
Take Dray Wagon From Fred
Hare In This City

Unknown persons entered the Bris-
bane Garage at Rec Heights Tuesday
night, and made their get away with
quite a number tubes end castings.
This is the second robbery at Rec
Heights within a month.
Leaving Rec Heights, it is believed
the robbers came to this city. where
they forced their way into the STAN
dard Oil Station, and helped them
selves to several gallons of gas.
The same night one of the dray
wagons belonging to Fred Hare was
ties that committed the other robber-
les.
Sheriff M. j. Butte was notified as
soon as the robberies were discovered,
but as several hours had elapsed be-
tween the time they were committed
and discovered, no traces have as yet
been found. Several people have re-
ported having seen suspicious looking
characters about town in the last few
days, and IL is very possible that some
one of them is the guilty party.
Word was also received from Wes-
sington that the Standard Oil station
at that place had been entered Tues
day night.
State papers report that four men
forced an entrance into a store at
Doland Nbnday night and removed
from the building the safe In which
the cash and other yaluables OF the
store were stored for the night. The
thieves. II is said. made no attempt
to open the safe in the building but
simply picked it up, carried 1t out
and placed ii upon a motor truck
which they were travelling and drove
away.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
PRES. HARDING I'LL
With EUM
BrOnch0.PneumOnia Follows Attack
or PtOmaine Poisoning.

Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, July 3O-Graye-
ly i'll with broncho-pneumonia, Presi-
dent Harding battled tonight for his
life.
The Ave physicians attending the
chief executive let it be known that
they had used the word fight advis-
edly when the last statement from
the sick chamber was issued tonight,
adding, however, that Mr.. Harding
was well adapted" from a tempera-
mental standpoint to make the fight a
strong one.
Presidential headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, July 30-(By
the Associated Press) - President
H~arding's condition became grave to-
night and announcement was made to
the effect after a consultation by ply
sicians in attendance upon he chief
executive.
The physicians declared in a state
ment that definite central patches of
neutrality-suspicious. had developed in
the right lung as indicated c~linically
and by the x-ray."
The bulletin issued at $40 p. m.
read as follows:
Definite central patches of broncho
pneumonia In the right lung, as indi-
Gated clinically and by the x-ray.
"Nourshment is being taken reg
ulariy and the abdominal symptoms
are less noticeable.
while his condition is grave, he is
temperamentally well adapted to
make a strong fight against the in
lection.
Pulse, temperature and respiration
are about the same as shown in the
previous report.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
RUST BELIEVED TO BE
HIDING in BLACK HILLS

Rapid City, S. ID. July 31--Edwin
Rust. 20 year old slayer of Sheriff J..
G. FuIker, of Brown county, s. ID,
passed through Rapid City this noon
and is now hiding somewhere In the
Black Hills, according to the belief Oh
local authorities.
Joe Kelly, proprietor of the bottiing
works here, was leaving the post
office this noon when he saw a dilapi-
tated Ford car from Atkins county,
Minnesota, drive up. Atkins county
IS where Mr.. Kelly was born and rails
ed.
The driver got out Of his car n
started to enter the postofice.
"From Minnesota Kelly greeted as
he went towards the driver.
Hell, no! From Missouri the driV-
err answered, stopping short.
With this he forgot his postoIhce
GRAND and running towards ms car
iumned in and drove away swiftly 10
the west.
later Kelly went to the sherif's oil.
flee and there identified a picture Oh
Rust as that of the stranger. he saia
b,r was positive that the man from
Missouri was the same as was pic
turea ON the circulars sent out SCOT
aftar the killing of Sheriff Fulker.
Sheriff Lockhart' has wired sherins
oy ali surrounding counties to be on
tho lookout for the mar believed 10
be Rust.
Rust. wanted in Aberdeen for bur-
glary and robbery, was parolea n
he Folsom prison, near Sacramento
calf, and is said to have a long rec
ord in that state, in spite of his YOUTH
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
CAR GOES OVER BRIDGE
ON b q Y NEAR WASHINGTON

Harry Rowen of washington had a
narrow escape from death last We'd
nesday evening when his car over
turned In the creek on the north side
of the bridge on the Black and Yellow
trail just west of washington. Accord
ing to Rowen's story, a passing car
caught his front wheel, turning II
enough to throw 1t OF the grade and
through the railing. turning over as
1t went. With the help Of the men in
the car which had caused the trouble,
he managed to extricate himself, with
out serious injury beyond a bruised
hip and q few minor bruises.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
lS YEAR OLD GIRL SEVERELY
CUT BY MOVING MACHINE

Eller Vlasek, twelve year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Christine Vlasek of North
Hand, was seriously injured in an
accident Monday. The child was in
the field with a brother who was driv-
ing a mower, and got into the path
of the knife which cut the leg 0
three inches above the ankle, almost
severing it. DR.. Paddleford, who was
called Immediately to attend the in
Jury brought the child to the local
hospital, where the severe cash was
given treatment, and it is believed the
several parts will heal together, max
ing it unnecessary to amputate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
BARREL SAVES MAN
FROM FATAL INJURY

Sioux Falls: A barrel by the side OF
the railroad track saved Earl Erickson
from fatal injury when his Ford raj
struck by the Milwaukee passenger
train yesterday noon e Cherry
Rock bridge southeast of the city.
Thescar was hit in the ear end and
thrown head over heels landing bot
tom side on the barrel, about 10 feet
from the track. Mr.. Erickson was
able TO climb out, though he suffered
numerous bruises and cuts about the
body. The train stopped and he was
taken into town where his injuries
were dressed at the clinic. The a
is a complete wreck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
MILLER MERCHANTS PUT
ON "DOLLAR DAY., AUG. 8

On another page of this issue will
he found the announcement of Dollar
Day" to be held on Wednesday. Aug.
9Th, at Miller, and participated In by
practically all business men Of the
city. :.
A perusal of the advertisement will
show there are some mighty good r
gains listed at money saving prices.
This is the time to make your dollar
do the work Of two. Read the adver-
tisements Of the different merchants
and Judge for yourself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
Twenty-Five Fairs 10 be
Held Over State This Year

South Dakota carries every advance
appearance of being busy during the
next two months, when August and
September call for twenty two fairs
in as many towns and cities.
With the exception of the state fair
which will be held in Huron and the
annual Tri-State fair to be held at
Aberdeen, all of the fairs will be un-
der the auspices Of county associa-
tons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02

Summary: Earned runs Miller 3,
Rec Heights 2; three base hits Saucier
first on balls off Clark /, off Haifs z;
struck out by Clark 0, by Haifs D;
left on bases Miller 5, Rec Heights Z;
first on errors Rec Heights 2, Miller /;
sacrifice hits, Sherk; stolen bases
Spain, f Brinker; hit by pitcher, A.
Brinker, Faucet. Umpire Suhn,
Brown. Scorers, Mead and Murphy.
Miller @ @ 2 0 0 0 3 G-5-7-5
ReeHeightsO 0 0 0 2 0 0 $685.
Clark and F. Brinker; Haefs ana
Saucier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02

HAIL LOSS ADJUSTER HERE

Insurance Commissioner Van
Camp OF Pierre, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday adjusting
hail losses in the county. A large
number OF losses have been re-
ported to auditor Walsh, but a
very large portion of those damag-
ed by the hail had exempted their
crops from State Hail insurance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
Puts Hand I'm Manager,
Is Struck BY Rather

Pierre, July 30-A. c. Everett, OF
this city, Is in the hospital here be-
ing treated for rattlesnake bite.
The reptile was lying In a manger
in his barn and when he reached down
into the manager he was struck on the
hand.
AS he secured prompt medical aid
the bite Is not likely to prove serious.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
NEW p. m. INSTALLED

j. M. Williams received his ap-
pointment as acting postmaster
for Miller, which appointment will
be confirmed by congress when
they convene in December. He
took over the duties of that Office
Wednesday, August first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
Short Circuit Starts Blaze

While HI. j. Bushfield was cleaning
his OIdsmobile car Sunday evening. a
short circuit started q small blaze,
which was, however, extinguished
without causing any damage to the
car.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Death Caused by Burns

Frank Staugh, a former Newark
boilermaker, but for the past several
years living in GAINESVILLE, died at the
Wells Hospital, Cambridge, Wednes-
day of last week, aged forty-eight
years. His death was caused by burns
received while working on the inside
of boiler at the Cambridge glass
works. The acetylene torch he was
using became detached from the hose
and the gas taking fire caused the
fatal injury. In addition to his wife
he is survived by his mother, two
brothers and one sister. The funeral
was held in GAINESVILLE Saturday after
noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
A Lecture All Should Hear

Peter w. Collins, a noted speaker
of Boston, will deliver lecture on
"What America Means to Us" at the
Auditorium Theatre Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. The speaker,
who is a member and former or
ganizer of the Electrical Workers
Union, appears under the auspices OF
the Knights of Columbus, and every
body is invited to attend. There is no
admission fee and no collection, it is
free. The members of organized la
Dor and working people generally
should not fail to hear this talented
and eloquent orator.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Rev. Hanks Resigns

Rev. Carlos Hanks, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church,
rendered his resignation at the morn
ing service last Sunday. Rev. Hanks
has occupied the pulpit of this church
for the past five years, and during
that time has made hosts of friends
who will regret his departure. In the
future he will divide his time between
two churches, one in Seabreeze, Fla,
where he will spend the winter, the
other at Calumet, Mich, where he will
serve during the summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Case No. 214O7
Edith Leonard, ct al
Minnie Swanger, ct al


BY virtue of an order of sale in par
tition to me directed from the Court
of Common Pleas of Licking County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the South Door of the
Courthouse Tin the Rotunda) in the
city of Newark, in said county of
Licking and State of Ohio, on
Saturday, November 24th, 1928
at 1920 A. M, Central Standard Time
of said day, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the township of Eden,
county of Licking and state of Ohio,
and being part of the west half of
the north west quarter of section thir-
teen, township four of range eleven,
commencing at the north west corner
of the west half, thence running south
72 rods, thence east 80 rods, thence
north 70 rods to the north line of said
lot, thence west 80 rods to the place
of beginning, containing thirty five
and one half acres.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale, Cash.
FRED H. VOGELMEIER,
Sheriff of Licking County.
VIM. M. KOONS, Attorney.
10-19-5t to 11-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02

Euchre PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Knights
of st. John entertained Thursday
evening of last week with a euchre
party in the Young Womens Catholic
Club rooms on North Fourth street.
There were seventeen tables and the
prizes were won by Mrs. Stephen
Ryan, Mrs. George Cousino, George
Biddle and Louis Hinton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Fair Directors Elected

Much interest was manifested in the
election of directors of the Licking
County Agricultural Society last Sat-
urday, and big vote was cast. The
following were elected: James J. Hill,
Monroe township, J. M. Mason, New
ark township, E. w. Brickels, Wash
ington township and ]. w. Hunter,
Franklin township.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Death of Mrs. Teagarden

Mrs. Ortha Teagarden aged seven
ty-nine years, mother of }. S. Tea
garden, of Allston ave-, died in Mans
field last Monday night at twelve
o'colck. She is survived by two sons
and four daughters. The funeral was
held .at her late home Thursday after
noon at two o'clock and burial made
in Mansfield.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Wedding Announced

The marriage of Miss Eva Roman,
of Western avenue, and Charles G..
Miller, of Buena Vista street, which
took place in Covington, KY, on Oc-
tober II, has been announced. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Webb, of the Church of Christ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
Good Work by Lanning Bros.

Lanning Bros. have just completed
painting the exterior woodwork of
Trinity church and rectory and the
Knights of Pythias building, which
greatly adds to the appearance of the
buildings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-02
AbbOtt-DaytOn

Announcements of the marriage of
Mr.. Charles E. Abbott and Miss
Florence Alice Dayton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Dayton,
which took place on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81, have been issued. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott will be at home at IL
Ballard avenue after November 5.