davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
April STA
Notice Of Hearing Petition For Sale
Of Real Estate

VI htb1 LSthtc
State OF South Dakota, County of
Hand, IS. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Laura
C., William E., Fred A., John j., and
George N. Muth, Minors.
Notice Is Hereby Given that Rosa
Muth, Guardian of the persons and
estates of Laura c. Muth. William Il.
NTH, Fred A. Muth, John j. Muth and
George N. Muth has filed in this Court
her verified petition reciting the ne
cessity and benefits Of a sale of all
of the undivided interest of such min
ors in the real estate described as
the Northwest quarter of section tw-
enty-six, in township n hundred and
twelve, north range sixty-seven, in
Hand County, South Dakota, and this
Court will hear such petition at the
Court room in the city of Miller in
Hand County, South Dakota on Sat
urday. the 2Sth day Of April, 1923 al
the hour of one o'clock p. NJ, when
and where any person interested may
appear and file his objections in writ
ing.
Dated this goth day of March, 1923,
April 5t1
BY The Court:
G. c. Briggs,
Attest: Judge.
Emma A. Morrow, Clerk.
Harlan j. Bushfield, Attorney.
March 2Gt4
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

west of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Dated at Lake Preston. South Dako-
Ia, this 18th day of March A. d., 1928.
Albert T. Hugaas,
Janette Parry Hugaas,
Mortgages.
NJ. J. Butte,
Sheriff, Hand County.
South Dakota.
Harry ]. Eggen, Attorney for Mort
gagees. Lake Preston, South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
April 10 At.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frederick c. Hibbison, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Ezra d. Leyson. admins
traitor OF the estate Of Frederick c.
Hibbison deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased; to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Ezra ID.
Leyson, administrator at his Office in
First National Bank Bldg. in Miller.
in the County OF Hand, State OF South
Dakota.
Dated April IL, 1923.
Ezra ID. Leyson
Administrator of estate of Frederick
G. Hibbison, deceased.
Frank n. Fusher.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

more or less according to the Govern
ment survey thereof.
Dated at Miller, S. D., this 2Sth day
of March, 1923.
v. II. Pike,
Mortgage.
Harlan J. Bushfeld, Attorney for
Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
'prii To- BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Bids will be received by the Clerk
OF Midland Twp. up to May 10th, 1923
for grading 6h.miles of road. said
grade to have 20 IT. face and all
rocks removed from said grade. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids. For further information
see Jim Nelson, Chairman Of Board.
Twp. Clerk.
Roy D'Allgaier
Miller, s. Oak
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

TEDNRo All under 500, cash; on sur
i IIAAVAOs en- for cash on sums over $40
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

OUR TONGUES
By r. n. WALKER

TN THOSE dear intimacies In the
a sacred environs Of home. In legis-
lative halls, in the tragedies OF love
and war, In our business relations with
one another and In all the affairs of
life, the tongue plays the leading role.
And this it continues to do from the
moment 1t frames its first word until
1t ceases to function and the curtain
goes down on the final act.
1t is the most potential power for
good or evil. capable of filling hearts
with the utmost joy or breaking them
beyond repair
To suffer day after day under the
lash of tongue that is continuously
upbraiding, that cracks and snaps
upon the slightest provocation. and
often without any provocation at all.
Is a punishment which sensitive
mortals cannot long endure without
wishing for an early return to the
dust
In the house of nagging tongues,
happiness rests on a precari0us base,
liable at any moment to topple over
and break to pieces.
Marriage under such conditions is
not an Arcadia, but land of terror
where few cruel words may sweep
a home from its comfortable founda-
ton.
Husbands and wives are anfiable
and kindly enough until mischievous
tongues break loose and open HOSTILE
ties. Then there is too much heat in
the air for endurance.
In the torrid temperature both lose
their self-respect and the war is on
until the verbal fight ends between
the contestants in the open divorce
court.
But the tongues whose tragedies
are seldom told are those inarticu-
late members that neither praise nor
censure.
Often heart is hungry, but miser-
ly tongues starve it TO death.
An affectionate wife waits years for
word of love or admiration.
She waits months and years for 1t,
but 1t never is spoken.
Losing hope, she fades away as
rose in the chill winds Of autumn And
this is equally true of husbands whose
homes are perpetually icy in the re-
polling atmosphere of wives who have
forgotten the old love story and
lounge like mutes at their own fire
side.
Bestow smiles and encouraging
words while the DAYS are yours
gag
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
SUSANNA

g USANNA is another of the "holy
~ names" with which the Scriptures
abound Though it has been contract
ed rather generally to Susan, the prop
er form, and the one which possesses
an interesting history, Is Susanna. 1t
signifies ''lily," and comes from the
ancient Hebrew name Schuschannah,
which, In sound, more nearly rescm-
bles the French Suzanne.
The story of Susanna, related in
the additional chapters OF the Book
of Daniel, and repudiated by st.
Jerome, has been commemorated in
ballad, tapestry and painting. The
name also belonged to one of the holy
women OF the sepulcher, and 1t was In
the church calendar for two virgin
martyrs who suffered death in the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
THE
RIGHT THING AT
THE RIGHT TIME
SUMMER BEVERAGES
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

THERE is no reason why iced drinks
4 of summer should not be served
with straws or why these straws
should not be used. but there is every
reason why you should not abuse
them.
Undoubtedly lemonade or any other
cool drink served with chopped Ice is
difficult to drink and it is really better
to use the straws. Two straws are
usually served preferably placed be-
side the glass on the service plate or
coaster. However, they should not
both be used. The second one is to
be used only in case the first one be-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
FOREIGN Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

We argue for the conservation Of
our forests, for the preservation of
our fertile farm lands by crop rota
ton, for economy along all lines, and
send our children to school every day
dressed as we used to be for Sunday
school, or better, and with spending
money enough in their pockets to buy
an able bodied man his day g rations.
We boast of ourselves-we sons of
Uncle Sam-as superior beings, too
good to live like even the better class
Of Europeans, and then ask those
folks from the old country to come
over and teach US the sane economy
of life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

comes disabled And Of course care
sbould be taken that there Is not tne
slightest sound Of sucking during .n's
operation. You should raise the glass
mn high enough to make it unneces
sarv 10 stoop over unduly In impiDins
the beverage and you should, OF course
avoid any desperate effort to SUCK up
the very last drop Of fluid from tne
bottom of the glass
Remember that when strawberries
Or slices of fruit are served In bev-
erase they are there for garnisn onis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

Cultivation Not Only D....
and Weeds but Keeps so Il, !, s''s
Good Condition =

The average gardener too 49,
considers cultivation only he s S
OF destroying grass and wsss : means
main function Of cultivation i = 10 aas
serve moisture. A soil mules = con
De maintained on all ground ny sa0ald
tualiy occupied by plants A., ~ ae
fall garden Is expected this NJ. !
should not be neglected afssr moeess
vesting Of vegetables begins, d - !. s e
quently done. = ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

times of persecution
The most famous Susanna of his
tory was the Lily OF Tiflis." the Queen
Susanna who was put to death by the
Mohammedans for her religious faith
All the picturesque romance OF the
early ages centers In her history.
The English call this name Su-
sannah, and by curious coincidence
almost without equal in etymology, the
French. German, Swiss and Bavarians
agree upon Susanna as favorite ma
fional name.
The garnet is Susanna's talismanic
stone. 1t promises her true friendships
and pleasing personal magnetism
Thursday is her lucky day and 4 hei
lucky number.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc-)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

IN nut your fingers into the glass 70
ash out the slice of lemon or orange
Is sometimes temptation but usu-
ally results disastrously- II you nave
! spoon with your beverage &c Is per
missible to take out berries tnat can
he eaten gracefully, but the orange
s-a lemon sections had better be lett
untouched It is extremely awkward
70 take pieces Of ice in your mouth
nor should you scrape the sugar from
the bottom of the glass by means OF
the long spoon
fta By Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts)
" - -
In Persia each tribe or family makes
its rugs of distinctive design, which
ID as much theirs as is the tartan OF
the Scotsman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

Postmaster General New says, AT
the present time we are handling mail
at the rate of more than eighteen
billion pieces year. Advertisers
should, by all means, get in ouchlwith
their local postmasters and learn the
hours that are most convenient for
prompt handling of third-class mail "
Sometime during your leisure count
from one to eighteen billion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

They say that their water power
has made the New England states our
greatest manufacturing center. But
now there is prospect of the scene
shifting. There is enough water pow
er going to waste in this Pacific
Northwest to turn the New England
supply backwards and not notice the
effort; a fact which has been over
looked for all these years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18

% BY wheeler Syndicate. Inc,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-18
NEZPERCE HOTEL
NOVEMBER 9Th

WE oFFER GOOD GLASSES AT REASONABLE
PRICES, MADE IN OUR OWN LABORATORY.
THIRD FLOOR EXCHANGE BANK BLDG,
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. JONES OPTICAL
co.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
EX.DIvIDEND TABLE.

sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
Evening star., 1923-04-03
PRICES OF STEEL
STILL GOING UP
Trend Of Coal Rates Toward Low.
er Levels-Fuel Shipments
Heavy.

Special Dispstch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. April 3. - Buying
pressure under the steel market Is
sufficient to cause important advances
In prices. Bars. plates, shapes. nails,
tinplate. sheets and other products
continue today to move into higher
territory. Tho output of tinplate. for
the first quarter established a new
high record. Pressure from steel con-
sumers is evidenced by payment of
premiums and mill and furnace oper-
ations have reached the maximum
permitted by labor supply.
There Is a wide range of prices in
the sheet market today. Early deliv-
cries OF blue annealed sheets bring
3.2s cents. with cents for black; 5.25
automobile sheets. United States Steel
delivery were $50 on blue annealed.
a.35 on black, i.35 on galvanized and
40 on automobile sheets, but these
quotations have been advanced SO a
ton on blue annealed and black. IS on
galvanized and $6 on automobile
sheets.
The trend Of coal prices Is toward
lower levels. and It Is becoming more
difficult to move the lower grades. In
sections where the supply of cars Is
adequate, the movement OF coal Is at
Ia ining large volume. The condition
OF order books among the industrial
concerns OF this section indicates ex-
tensive plant runs for long periods.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Phila-
delphia wool merchants have buyers
in the southwest today who VIII fol-
low the clipping season north, buying
wool as they 80. There Is a strong
demand here for new clip domestic
wools and good prices are: offered
growers There is an especially arm
tone to carpet woods. :. ..;e
FORT WORTH; April 3.-More than
100000 head of southwestern Texas
cattle will be driven into Kansas and
Oklahoma within the next two weeks
for final touches to be put on their
condition in the long grass sections OF
those states. Recent rains have
proved advantageous to ranges south
and southwest Of San Antonio. -.
LOS ANGELES. April 3.-The Asso.
ciated Oil Company = has just COM
pleted twenty new storage tanks, OF
which all but three will have $4,000.
barrel capacity. AS many as twenty
seven oil tankers are leaving San
Pedro daily, carrying oil to Atlantic
and oriental ports.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, April a.-The
Forest Oil and Gas Company has
bought the Oil properties of John
Romine, J. NJ Jackson, G. c. Ross and
o.her Parkersburg business men. The
company will increase Development
work at once.
BROCKTON, Mass. April 3.-Prac-
tically all the important shoe fac
tories in this city are operating fuii
time today, and few plants are
working overtime to meet orders.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, April 3-Many
coal companies OF this district not af-
fliated with the big associations have
signed scales with the United Mine
Workers. The Old scales expired April
!. The new scales cover period OF
year.
ST. CLAIRvILLE. Ohio. April 81
The Webb mine at Shadyside, the
is on. and company officials declare
they will not discuss wages with their
men until the miners return to work.
NEW ORLEANS. April a-Retail
trade in the south this spring is run
ming as high as ever in the history of
local merchants, and is fully 20. per
cent above last years business. Silks.
ribbons. gloves, millinery. ladies'
wearing apparel. draperies, boys
clothing and boys shoes are among
the best sellers today. Sales Of men $
shoes and clothing have not improved
so greatly.
SHARON, Pa. April 3.-The Sharon
clay products plant has been sold TO
C. Fl. Rhodes and H. r. Beegle of New
Gaiilee. The owning company. known
as the Brick and Clay. has started
operations.
LEWISTON, Me, April 3-Cotton
and bleachery mills here are operat-
ing on full-time schedules today but
there is a small surplus of unski,led
workers here who still are out of en-
ployment
Evening star., 1923-04-03
out. until after the cali for bonds has
been Issued and the debt plan declared
operative.
vICAREss GENERAL DIES.

KENOSIA. Wis, April a.-Mother
Mary Augustine, aged forty-one, vi
caress general of the Dominican Or
der of Sisters Of st. Catherine in the
Evening star., 1923-04-03
LOWER ESTIMATES
ON NFREEzE DAMAGE.
Peach Reports Brighter
More Cotton Acreage in: :.
s, South.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 3.-Farm op:
erattons on the heavier lands of thu,
belt have been considerably delayet
during the last two weeks by RAIN
and inclement weather, according t.,
the reports Of the southeastern stat
isticians Of the United States bureau
of agricultural economics. Nortl
Carolina to Alabama, inclusive.
Damage by the freeze Of Marcl
10 to 20 was not SO severe az firS
estimated, the report continues.
Cotton planting continues. with ex
cellent weather for termination II
Florida. A noticeable increase II
acreage outside Of the regular cottor
territory is reported in that state
Extra early cotton, the report said
was damaged by freezing weather
throughout the rest of the territory
much of which has been replanted
Planting Now General.
Planting is now general on the
lighter soils as far north as the
southeastern counties of North Caro-:
lima. Corn planting is well advanced
in Florida, with early paintings .uE
to q good stand. The crop is being
replanted in other southeasterr
states where early paintings were
severely injured by cold.
Irish potatoes are making gooc
growth in Florida. The tobacco croI
transplanting in Florida is later thar
usual, continued the report Some
damage is reported to tobacco n
fields and in seed beds in the re-.
mainder of the territory. Genera
indications are for an appreciably in.
creased acreage.
Peach Damage Less Severe.
The report said that injury tc
peaches by the freeze Of March 1s
was not 80 severe as was first esti-
mated. The, orange bloom is heavy
but a light bloom is general for
grapefruit. Late peaches and pears
are showing heavy bloom in Flor
ida A large crop of fruit buds In
all territory previous to the freeze
probably accounts for the survival
of a reasonable crop. Tennessee
Strawberries seem TO have escaped
injury.
Truck crops of Florida are in good
condition, following needed rains
Movement of beans and cucumbers
is increasing in that state. Water
melons are running in south Florida.
There is some difficulty in getting
a good stand in northern Florida AMI
Georgia, with much replanting.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
.$25, 900, 1000 GIVEN
TEXTILE WORKERS
New England Wage Advances
Reach Big Total in Years
Pay, Rolls.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate PRESS
BOSTON. April 3.-OnIy Lowell
am nong the principal textile centers
Of New England was not included to-
day in the wage increase announced
elsewhere almost generally at 121z
per cent and effective April 80.
The announcement yesterday by the
cotton mills of Fall River and New
Bedford that they would grant an ad-
vance Of 1914 per cent, which affects
about $4,000 persons In those two
cities, brought to more than oo,000
the number OF textile workers who
will share In the higher wages an
nounced in. the past fortnight. AS
suming an average wage of SIS to
$40 weekly. New England mill pay
rolls will be increased approximately
$25, 100000 q year.
In, Fall River. however, the opera :
tives have not yet agreed to accept
the l2h per cent advance, in place Of
their higher demands.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
MUTILATED BY FLOGGlNG,
Texas Man Beaten by Unmasked
Band, Then Tortured.
By the Associated Press

by tH5 ASSOCIATED PreSs.
TAYLOR, Tex- April 3.-R. w
Burleson Of Wear, Tex. small town
near here, was in a Taylor hospital
today recovering from the effects
of a foggfng Sunday night. His
head was gashed and his shoulders
mutilated.
Burleson was taken from an auto
mobile by band of unmarked men,
driven to a point near the San Ga
briel river, whipped and beaten on
the head with pistols. then brought
to Taylor and chained to a tree near
the city hall, where three buckets
of creosote dip were poured on him,
according to the story told the
police
Representatives here of the Ku
klux klan denied connection with
the, whipping and the police appar-
entity had no clue.
According to Burleson, the police
said. ne had been notified by a
preacher that an attack was to be
made on him. The preacher handed
him a card bearing the name of
''Ku Klux- klan No. 176 OF George
town" Burleson said. adding that he
was told he must quit going with
q certain woman. He had scoffed at
the notice. he told the police.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
SHIP AUTOS TO HAWAII.
y the Associated PREF

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-Ap.
proximately $500 American made au-
tomobiles and motor trucks have been
shipped to- Hawaii and oriental ports
since January /. About 1000 of these
went to purchasers in Hawaii. where
high prices for sugar and better
markets for pineapples have produced
prosperity unaqaaled since: the war.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
ELECTRICITY COSTS
CUT 100000
Philadelphia Company Makes Big
Year Reduction in Charges
for Current.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The STAR.
PHILADELPHIA, April q The
Philadelphia Electric Company will
put price reductions for current into
effect May l which will reduces cost to
consumers at the rate Of s1.000.O00 a
year. All consumers in this and ad-
joining counties are affected, al
though many contracts at the higher
rate still have many months to run.
The lessened cost to this city for
street lighting will aggregate $4,000
The company Is able to make these
reductions because of the increase in
power consumed.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
AMERICAN IMPORTS
SHOW BIG GAINS
Every Country Dealing With q. S
r Sends More Goods Here
During 1922.

American imports during 1922 to-
tailed $3,112,54s.772. as compared with
s2.50s.147.570 in 1921. -, .1y,
All countries for which statistics
are compiled by the Commerce De-
partment sent more goods to this
country during 1922 than in 1921.
though the. greatest increase proper
tionately4 was in imports from Eu-
rope.
Together with the yearly totals, the
import figures for December, showing
total Of s293.463.5S2, as compared
with s237,4s5,505 for December, 1921.
The import returns for the past
year showed the following details:
Evening star., 1923-04-03

defaulted. r. w. Lamont, chairman Of
the international committee Of bank
statement late yesterday declaring
that. sufficient funds already have
been made available in New York to
cover cash payments to Mexican bond
holders. During considerable. part
cannot be made, Mr.. Lamont pointed
Evening star., 1923-04-03

United States. died Sunday night at
St GATHERINGS Hospital in this city.
following a short illness. In private
life Mother Mary Augustine was
Of the sisters driven out Of Portugal
following the revolution some years
ago and had been very active in. the
work OF the sisterhood In this coun-
fry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
BRITISH GUNBOAT Is
ORDERED TO RUSSIA
Force If Necessary" Is Word to
Prevent Soviet Interference.

By United Press
LONDON, May 10.-A British gun
boat, the Harebell, has been ordered
to Murmansk to prevent Russian in
reference with British vessels outside
the three-mile limit with orders to
Fuse force If necessary" Ronald Nc
Neill, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs announced in the
House of Commons today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
Thief Takes Spotlights

Two spotlights were taken from an
automobile owned by Mrs. Everett
Barts, 1910 Dexter Ave, parked at
Montcalm and Eighteenth Sts,, on
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
RILEY FUND GETS
LARGE DONATIONS
FROM FACTORIES
], and ]. Employees Give
$5,525 in Campaign
for Hospital.

Among the large pledges to the
Riley Memorial Hospital fund re-
)orted today were $5.525 from the
:. and ]. Tire Company employees and
3,1OO from the Citizens Gas Company,
With more to come.
Charles A. Hunt, Of Jeffersonville,
hartman of the Third district cam
Daign. reported the drive is going
food" there.
New pledges:
Fahnley and McCrea. $500: National NAL
cable Castings Company. $3.50; Evans Mill
ng Company, S160: BiXby Shoe Polish Com
0any, 500: Midwest Engine Company. 500;
workers of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. $3.50 additional: Second Free Meth
ldist Church, S114.50; College Avenue Bap-
list Church. $50: Martin j. Hyland, collec-
ions of S342. so: Charles G. DuvaI. collec-
lions of 81 .040; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Fauvre. in memory of Virginia Maus Fauvre,
$500; Mr.. aud Mrs. Hervey Bates Jr.. $500;
Julius Matzke, 500: Mary H Fletcher $50;
Frank L. Meier. o. c. Maurer and F. V.
0yermsn. $50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-10
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
Played bridge tho other night

Played bridge the other night
A set game
We were the stronger team
But our opponents were ahead
Poor players are so self,satisfled with
good cards
It's disconcerting
Why shouldn't they be good-natured
and smiling
It's hard to lose gracefully with the
bystanders against you
1t was the last rubber
The largest of the eveRing by far
Something had to be done
My partner had played atroc1ousIy all
night
Besides I had overbid and would be
set tremendously Il finesse did not
work
People hold their cards so carelessly
1 hate to loSa.
We didn't.