davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
WINNERS IN BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS ENTERTAINED BY C&NW

Last week this paper announced
that frankie Johnson, winner in
Hand County Boys and Girls Club.
had been awarded a trip to Chicago.
The lad was enabled to take the tri;,
through the generosity of the c & N
w railroad. who furnished the win
ners in each county through which
the c & " w operates in South Da
kota, railroad fare to the show at
Chicago, ami also entertainment
while in the city.
Frank, who returned home last
week from the show, reports that
the trip was most enjoyable In
every way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
q. A. Il. VETERAN
INJURED in FALL

I'D Burlingame was quite badly in
iured the first OF the week. when he
suffered a broken hip in a fall over
q wood box at his home In this city.
Mr.. Buriingame is past eighty years
Q. age and the shock from the fall
seemed TO bring on a temporary para
lysis. The injured man is re, Giving
treatment at the hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
LARGE POULTRY SHIPMENTS

A large amount of poultry has
been marketed In Miller this fall.
the receipts of which amount to a
good sized sum. f. NJ. Dunn. n
of the local buyers, reports that
he has shipped ten car loads,
paying the farmers in this local
ity $50, 600 90. Other buyers and
private shipments will no doubt
double this amount.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13

Every citizen of Miller should
help to make the Auditorium
opening a success. This after
noon and tomorrow afternool.
business people can we'll afford
to close up for a couple of hours
and swell the crowd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
CHANGES At POSTOFFiCE

Some changes have been made at
the local p~ostofice during the past
week. The fixtures have been moved
around to give more working space,
while the lobby has been made small
er.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

There will be a joint public install
lation of the officers Of st. Lawrence
Lodge No. 80, A f & A NJ. st. Law
renee Chapter No. "a r. A. M. and
Crescent Chapter No. 4 o. Il. s. at the
Masonic Temple. Tuesday evening.
December 18th. at ; o'clock. Refresh
mspts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-13
our new Line
CASTING MACHINE
Latest Model Linotype l. Added To
Press Plant

With a good deal of satisfaction
the Press announces the installation
of a new Model Ii Linotype. This
mechanical marvel is specially equip
ped with a complement of type faces
which enables MS to serve efficiently
the large number of persons who look
to our publication for enlightenment
and entertainment, and who ~patronize
our job-printing department.
The rapidly increasing circulation
of the Press, together with our desire
To place at the command of u adver-
tisers and others the highest grade
of Typography, induced us to add to
our mechanical equipment a multiple
magazine Linotype for the quick ana
accurate and pleasing presentation
Of the news Of the day, and the pro.
iuction Of superior job work.
Our new Linotype enables us to
set by machine virtually all forms of
composition that previously necessi-
tated tedious work by hand. Gu
plant is now capable of turning out
composition consisting of correct
type faces in many different sizes,
and the change from one size to
another is made by u twist of the
wrist In the flicker of an eyelash
the versatile operator-whose hand
is made famous by the Merganthaler
Linotype Company as the hand that
keeps the world informed'-on the
versatile machine sets type of the
following faces and sizes:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

Designs of unusual beauty and quality
unsurpassed. These are the three reasons
why ALBERT LEON & SON are doing
their greatest volume of Dining Room Suite
business with on. line.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
RITES TOMORROW
Apostolic Delegate to Preside
in Corner Stone Laying at
100000 Building.

Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-B
the apostolic delegate. will preside at
the ceremonies attending the laying
of the cornerstone Of the 100000 St.
Paufs parochial school tomorrow.
Rev. NJ. ]. Rfordan, pastor of st.
Martins Church, this city, will preach
the sermon. Arrangements for the
laying of the cornerstone are being
made by a committee headed by the
Rev. James e. Krug, assistant to
Mgr. Mackin, and composed Of lead
ers Of all parish societies.
For more than twenty-four years,
1t is stated. Father Krug has Iabored
at the side Of Mgr. Mackin in up
building st. Paul's. The towers above
the stone edifce at 10Th and v
streets are symbols Of his energy, for
Father Krug headed the campaign for
the tower fund. He was active In the
recent campaign for the school fund.
In addition to Father Krug the
executive committee for the corner
Haltigan, president Of the Arch
diocesan Union Of the Holy Name
societies; Andrew I. Hickey, presi-
dent Of st. Pauls Council, National
Council of Catholic Men; Richard L.
Lamb, president of ST. Paurs Holy
Name Society; Thomas McEneaney,
president of the parish conference of
the 81. Vincent de Paul Society; DIR.
Doran, Mrs. w. Breen, Miss Nellie
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Irene Ginther and
Miss M. Sariol.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
D. C. CHILD HYGIENE
BUREAU is URGED
DR.. Hart of Russell Sage Fund
for Establishment in Health
Department.

Establishment OF q bureau OF child
hygiene in the District Of Columbia
health department. is advocated by
DR.. Hastings H. Hart Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, in the latest report
Of his survey Of child-caring insti-
tutions. made public today.
The District board of health has
recommended for years that money be
appropriated by Congress for estab-
lishment of bureau Of child hygiene
under the health department" DR..
Hart said. IF this recommendation
is approved. the work for Infants and
pre-school children now conducted
by the Child Welfare Society might
well become part Of the new bureau.
Lauds Chndren's Hospital
The report speaks In the highest
terms of the Children's Hospita' DR..
Hart recommends that separate
home for nurses be erected at that
institution. and suggests a number of
other structural alterations
Those agencies which work to pre-
serve the health and happiness Of the
children of the community, like the
medical and dental clinics. the visit
ing nurses. children's hospitals and
the public Fairgrounds. deserve the
constant and Intelligent interest of
the entire community" said Dr. Hart.
DR.. Hart then gives summaries of
the work Of the Juvenile Protective
the Child Welfare Socie-
ty, the Christ Child Society and
Children's Hospital.
The professor found that Wash
ington has five day nurseries, where
children may be left by mothers who
are forced to work for living. Each
of these institutions, he says, ARE
in charge Of devoted workers"
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Rev. DR.. Charles Reynolds Brown.
dean of the Yale University divinity
school, is to speak twice on each Sun
day during July at the First Congre-
gational Church, 10th and G. streets
northwest.
The morning sermons will be on
the general theme, why | Believe in
Religion" and the evening sermons
will he on variety of popular re-
ligious topics.
The subjects will be as follows
July 1. IL am. Belief in Cod; 8
pm, Does 1t Pay TO Be Religious?"
July s. IL am. The Fact of Christ;
s pm, THE Man Who Made Good"
July IS. IL am. The Value of
Prayer: S pm, What We Live By"
July %, IL am. The Use of the
Bible: s pm, The Price of the
Best" July %. II am, The Hope
of the Future Life: 8 pm. keeping
the Faith"
DIR. Brown is a recognized leader in
religious thought. From 1886 to 1911
he was pastor OF the First Congrega-
tional Church, Oakland, Calf, and
since 1911 he has been the dean OF
the Yale divinity school. In 1897 he
travelled through Egypt and Pales-
tine for professional study. He has
been special lecturer on ethics at
Leland Stanford Junior University.
Cornell University and Columb bia Uni
versity. In 1905-1906 he delivered the
Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CICERO B. WEBB BURIED.
Real Estate Man Given Final Rest
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Cicero Il.
Webb we'll known In real estate and
1raternal circles in this city, who
died suddenly Thursday, aged sixty
two years, were held at the resi-
dence. 162s Hobart street, this after
noon. Rev. DR.. Ray. pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiating The interment
was in Rock Creek cemetery. under
the auspices Of Anacostia Council.
No. 8. Junior Order of American Me-
chanics.
Mr.. Webb was a native of States
vile. n. c. He came to this city six
years ago. He was a member Of the
Masons. knights of Pythias. Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
Woodmen of the World of his state
He was a past national councillor of
the Junior Order American Mechanics
and q life honorary member of that
organization. He was a communicate
of the Mount Pleasant Methodist
Episcopal Church and one of the
active members or the Sunday Bible
class of that church.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Augusta Webb. and these children:
DIR. T. d. Webb of this city. Mrs. Lee
Ashcraft. Marshallsville, n. c., and
Mrs. S. M. Peters of Philadelphia.
The pallbearers were members of the
Junior order American Mechanics
Evening star., 1923-06-30
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
FOR DR.. w. S. WASHBURN
Former Civil Service Commissioner
to Rest in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Dr. William
Sherman Washburn. former United
States civil service commissioner,
who died Thursday morning at his
home, 3029 Connecticut avenue north
west will be held this afternoon at
the Metr- politan Methodist Episcopal
church at 2:3o o'clock. The services
will be conducted by Rev DR.. II. u.
Mitchell. pastor of the church as
sisted by Bishop William +. Mcdowell
and Rev. DIR. J. Reid Shannon. The
interment Will be in Rock Creek GEM
etery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Dr Sterling Ruffin, John G. Let's,
Harry q. Meem, Edward F. Colladay.
W: Fl. Baden. Bates Warren. DR..
William j. Mallory and Ernest W.
Bradford.
The active pallhearers. all mem
hers CT the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, Will be W. =. Dew
hirSt. Evert Harvey, a. NJ Levers.
Prof. Johnson, John Ford and VIII
liams Lemon.
The Society Of Colonial Wars. Of
Wnich l'r Washburn was Il member
VIII be represented at the funeral by
these members: Commander George
r. Vaughan. Col. Walter c. Clephane,
stanton G. Peelle, Dr. Edward F.
Morse. DR.. Lewis H. Taylor, Fred
er1ck n. Fernald, secretary
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Rev. Or. Herbert r. Randolph Will
lecture at Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock on "Shrines Of tho Ameri-
can Revolution" This lecture will
the revolution. illustrated with pic
lures taken at the points of interest
There will be special patriotic music
In the morning he will preach on
Restoring Our Souls" In tho after
noon at Temple Heights DR.. RAN
dolph Will preach on Temple Build
ers."
There will be an informal address
tomorrow at pm. at the National
Center OF Christ Healing, 812 18th
street northwest. The current events
meeting Is to be held Wednesday at
4:30 o'clock.
turned from South Carolina and will
preach on Gospel CertaiEties" to-
morrow morning. This is to be fol-
lowed by communion. Each Sunday
night during the month OF July there
VIII be orchestra or band music at
M pirth Baptist Church: Tomorrow
night the Times-Herald Boy1 Band
VIII furnish music and DR.. Briggs
VIII preach a special sermon to
young people on "A Bugie Call to
Boys"
y
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur of CAL
vary Baptist Church will teach the
Burial class tomorrow morning. The
lesson subject will be John the Bap-
tist and marks the beginning of a
series or lessons on New Testament
characters.
viva VI. January will lecture in the
nifty auditorium, 1925 / street north
west, tomorrow at pm, on "Tith-
ing Your Thoughts" Friday after
noon at o'clock is a special heal
ing service by Garnett January.
Why Do You Believe In Future
RecognitionT' will be discussed by
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, minister
OF the Metropolitan Memorial M. 10.
church. at the evening service somor-
row. The communion will be admins
istered in the morning and the ser
mon topic will be Washing on the
Dust OF Travel" There will be no
interruption to any Of the services
during the summer months.
At Trinity Diocesan Church Rev.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
AND PEW

David Ransom Covell will preach to-
morrow at IL am. and there Will be
| q celebration of the Holy Communion
at II o'clock in addition to the regu-
lar weekly Holy Communion at 8 am.
The summer session of the Sunday
school starts tomorrow and will con-
tinue until the Sunday following the
opening of the public schools, when
the winter session will start. Dur
ing the summer the Sunday school
formal organization. The winter ses-
sion with Its complete class organiza-
tion ended last Sunday and on Tues
day the whole Sunday school had an
excursion to Marshall Hall. The
children are looking forward to the
July 8.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the
summer custom Of holding the Sunday
night service on the. church lawn
will be tnaugurated. There will be
music. a shortened form of evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Walter b.
Reed.
Rev. c. r. Stauffer will preach to-
morrow at II am. on The Attractive
Christ" and in the evening on Joseph,
the Ancient Hoover Of Egypt" at
Ninth Street Christian Church. Miss
Won Zelle Murphy, who has been Sec
retary of the church for nearly two
years, has closed her work Mamie F.
Lunsford, who was secretary and as
sistant to Rev. Stauffer at Norwood.
Ohio, for five years, has been secured
to fill the position beginning with
September /. The Daily Vacation
Bible School Of the church has an en-
rollment OF $50, with about twenty
teachers and assistants. Mrs. Mabel
Mergell is the supervisor and Mrs
Katie Laplace has charge Of the
kindergarten.
y Il 4 u
Capt. and Mrs. Wesley Bouterse.
who have been In charge Of Salvation
Army Corps No. about nine months,
will conduct farewell service at SOC
l. street tomorrow at s pm. A spe-
cial united meeting will be held in
the chapel Of the Social Service Cen
ter at 1890 am.
Prof. l. D. Bliss, teacher OF the
Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will instruct the class to-
morrow morning and shortly after
ward will leave on an extended trip
to California. During the absence Of
Prof. Bliss the class will be taught
by Representative Allen, George L.
Goodwin. division secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
and Homer J. Councillor.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BRITON TO PREACH HERE.
Canterbury Canon to Speak at
Peace Cross Tomorrow.

The preacher at the open air service
at the Peace Cross in the grounds OF
the National Cathedral, Wisconsin
avenue. tomorrow, at pm, will be
Rev. DR.. Samuel Bickersteth, canon of
the Cathedral at Canterbury, England.
Canon Bickersteth has been in Aus
tralia on a special mission for the
Church of England, and Is returning
to his home station. He arrived in
Toronto, where his son. also a clergy
man Of the Church of England. is re-
siding. From9Toronto he comes d.
rectly to Washington, and will be en-
tertained at the Cathedral School for
Girls
Evening star., 1923-06-30
DELORME AIDED POLICE,
DETECTIVE TESTIFIES
Priest Accused of Killing Half
Brother Said to Have Facin-
tated Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. June 29.-Testimony
that Adelard Delorme. former priest.
on trial for the murder of his half
brother. Raoul, offered the police
every facility when they went to his
house for an investigation after the
murder. was given today by Detec-
tive Captain Pigeon.
He and his fellow officers searched
the abbe's room and most of tn" rest
of the house, looking for bullet marks
and blood stains, he said. They made
a similar search of the abbe's garage,
where Delorme volunteered to turn on
extra lights to aid them. He admit
ted no special examination had been
made to ascertain whether there
were blood stains on the seats of
Delorme'S automobile.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Expected Sweets to Continue.

From the Associated Newspapers.
He had duly proposed and been ac-
cepted and the engagement sealed
with a kiss, 4 number OF them, in fact
Then. as they sat on the sofa. he ven
tured to discuss more prosaic mat
ters.
One little question. dearest"
Yes" she replied, expectantly.
Can you cooke" he asked earn
es,ly.
why. no."
Then how will We eat?"
"Oh. George, aren't you going TO
continue to bring me bonbons?"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
FOSTER MEN ORDERED
OUT OF MINE MEETING
Lewis Tells Son-in-Law of Radical
Leader and Companion to
Leave.
BY the Associated Press,

SCRANTON. Pa. June 2s.-Tbe
convention of the anthracite nins
workers. called TO formulate demands
into turmoil today when John 7.
Lewis. International president of the
United Mine Workers. ordered two
men in the gallery to remove their
carcasses without the doors of the
convention hall"
Fhey were identified as Joaenb
Manley, son-in-law of William 2. Fos-
ter. representing the Trades Union
educational League. and J. IT Nc
Carthy. representing the Labor De-
aense council, characterized by Presi-
ueht Lewis as enemy organizations Of
the United Mine Workers and oresn.
lzed labor generally IN the United
Evening star., 1923-06-30
One Egg as Big as Three.
From the Kansas City Times

From the Kansas City Times.
Betty" White Orpington, nine
pounds ION the hoof." has shattered
the worlds record for the largest egg.
Her product weighs six ounces-one
ounce heavier than any other on
records seven and one-half inches
around one way and nine inches In
the other 1t is three
times the size of an ordinary egg.
Betty" is the property of John
Wilkinson of Olathe. Kans. At the
last Johnson County Poultry Show
she was awarded the blue ribbon as
the finest hen in the exhibition.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
ITS 21ST ANNIVERSARY
Pastor to Preach on Same Text
Used at Opening Sermon
In 1902.

The twenty-first anniversary of the
Temple Baptist Church on its present
site at 10th and N streets northwest,
Is to be celebrated tomorrow. The
pastor, Rev. DIR. j. j. Muir, Is to have
for his text tomorrow morning the
same as used at the first service in
1902. The subject Is THE Immutable
Christ" The subject OF his evening
sermon Is "The Bible Divinely In
spired," which Is the third sermon In
the course of Some Fundamentals" !"
The church was formerly known
as the E Street Baptist Church. An
other became necessary when It
moved from its location.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
DR.. RANDOLPH SPEAKER.
Foundry M. E. Pastor on Temple
Heights Outdoor PROGRAM.

Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph,
pastor OF Foundry VI. L. Church, will
be the speaker at the outdoor sery-
ice on Temple Heights tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. His theme will
be. THE Temple Builders"
recent bulletin of the Grand
Master, DR.. Mark F. Finley. invited
the loyal cooperation Of all the
Masonic lodges Of the District in the
enjoyment of these services. near the
Treaty Oak on Temple Heights.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Giuen $1,5OO,OOO
ForKeepingLove
Secret of Uncle
By the Associated Prss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30-The
ability Of Mrs. Beatrice Provost
Nugent Trenkman to keep q Sc
cret has won her sI,5O0,OOO.
Surrogate Foley yesterday ap-
proved her claim for one-half of
the property inherited by her
uncle. William b. Smith. from his
mother, Mrs. Roxy NJ. Smith
which Mrs. Trenkman said he had
promised her in return for keep
ing secret from his mother his
marriage to Miss Clair Staley an
opera singer.
BY Mrs. Smiths will Mrs.
irehkinan was to receive the life
income from a trust fund of
$4,000 and Mr.. Smith was 10
receive the residuary estate. She
renounced the legacy and insisted
that her uncle be held to his bar
gain.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BIBLE STUDENTS RALLY.
Need of Bible Institute Here Told
by Speakers.

A rally of students and friends OF
the Bible Institute Of Washington
was held last evening at the new
home. 1916 Vermont avenue north
west. recently purchased for the use
OF the school az a nucleus for future
buildings and dormotories for the
need Of the school as its work en-
larges.
DR.. A. r. Kuldell, dean, and DR.. NJ
h Miller, associate dean, gave short
talks on the need for such a school
In Washington. the work already ac-
complished and the future nosnects
OF the school. The Ladies' Auxiliary
reported on work they are doing and
expect TO do in the future in furnish :
ing the building.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
ASKS HELP OF PASTORS.

Miss Maude +. Alton, principal of
the Americanization schools, today
requested the pastors of the Wash
ington churches to extend an invi-
tation to their respective congrega-
tions tomorrow to attend the bet
ter citizenship" celebration Of the
dependence day at SIS pm, in the
Central High School auditorium
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TO PRESENT PAGEANT.
Will Accompany Service at Lu-
therau Church.

patriotic and religious service is
to be held at the Luther Place Memo
rial Church tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
James T. Lloyd and DIR. W. j. Sho-
walter are<to deliver addresses.
A pageant, THE Hope of the World
"A Mission for America" with Miss
Juliet Lyethe as the Soul OF Amer
tca," will be presented. Special music,
including Miss Nina Norman, lyric
soprano. as soloist. will be a feature
OF the program. The pageants were
arranged and directed by Katharine
NJ. Gault
Evening star., 1923-06-30
PLANS SUMMER SERMONS.
Rev. Earle Wiley Announces Sc.
ries, Beginning Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will begin tomorrow
series of six short summer sermons,
preaching in the morning on Faith
and Feelir.~" and at the evening
service on Great Hymns"
The sermon in the evening will be
illustrated by stereopticon views.
Special musical numbers will be
rendered at both services under the
direction of William E. Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
WILL FILL LOCAL PULPIT
Rev. DR.. McKelvey Of Philadelphia
to Preach Tomorrow.

Rev DR.. 8. Willis McKelvey. pastor OF
the ST. Paul Presbyterian Church OF
Philadelphia, will preach at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. on
"Christ's Greatest Claim" DR.. Nc
Kelvey's church Is the second largest
Presbyterian Church OF Philadelphia,
having a membership OF more than
two thousand. There will be no night
service.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
Twas Only a Tear.

From the Boston Transcript.
She (seated in park)-Oh, Bob. wed
better be going. I'm sure / felt
raindrop.
He-Nonsense. dear; we are under
a weeping willow.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
EPISCOPAL.
Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL

THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. A.
Wisconsin ave. NV. near Woodley road
Holy Communion ............7 7:3o. n,
Morning Prayer and Litany i0:Ooam
Holy Communion and Sermon.
Preacher. the Rev. J. F. Tupper
of Toronto. Canada .......... IL 10 m
Peoples Open-Air Service and
Sermon. Preacher. Canon Samuel
Bickersteth. u. D.. OF Canter-
DurE' England. d..'.............-. 400 y. m.
iske GeorgetoNn anu Wisconsin avenue cars
W0pdley road hus line
Evening star., 1923-06-30
One Way of Settling It.

From the Yale Record.
There's only one way to make
aviation safe"
"Yeh; what's that"
Have some good lawyers prove
that the law of gravitation Is uncon-
Stit1,tIopal"
Evening star., 1923-06-30

From the Kansas City Star.
Crawford-Hear you been in court.
How did your breach OF promise suit
turn out?
Crabshaw-Fery fine. The girl
suing Ihe married my lawyer.