davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA


BelmOnt.-Seven cotton mills here,
closed down for week, began opera
tons last week.
CharlOtte.-Governor Mcleod, of
South Carolina, and Governor Nor
-rison, of North Carolina, will speak
at celebration August II, formally
Opening Buster Boyd bridge over
.ICatawba river, linking North and
South Carolina.
: Elizabeth City.-Local attorney is
Investigating reports here that six
North Carolina lmen may inherit
fortune estimated as high as $780,,
$4,000 from estate of James Baker
Who went from Robson county
North Carolina. to California 10
years ago.
aGreensborO.-It is possible that
g.Baw, Not War" parade arranged
acre for July % in connection with
national council for prevention of
sgwar will be called off, following
Telegram from General John j.
-Pershing. received by Mcdaniel
+, Lewis, commander American Lee
- gion post. Pershing charac terizes
movement as supported by those
who believe army and navy IN
necessary.
Bern.-Second party of 'Geor-
sgia business and professional men
Outing spent last week at Morehead
City. Party arrived in private car
OF J. M. Cutler, district freight agent,
Macon, Ga
r Lake 5Unaluska.-First five books
asf Bible were not written by Moses
1etst together with Book of Joshua,
form Hexateuch and are works OF
Unknown authors put together b.
scholars, declares DR.. S. c. Bland.
Toronto, Canada, speaking before
SUNDAY school leadership school of
southern Methodist church in session
here.
Creens5orO.-North Carolina is
leading south and giving east. north
and west close run, declares James
B.. Barrett, former president North
Carolina Federation of Labor, at
injecting of central labor union here.
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in North
.Iarolina number 95 Democratic, Is
,Isepublican, three Independent Re-
publican and so Independent. There
re also in state 26 religious and, -
terary and educational publications.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-24
Canadian Silver Export

OTTAWA, Ont.-The export of
silver bullion from Canada for the
year ended April, 1928. totalled H.
22O,130 ounces, valued at $7536,039,
as compared with 10, 431,214 ounces,
value s6,737,319, in the twelve
months ended April 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-24
AUTO OWNERS

lI8S dtt TtCUHSIFUVIbU OF thV
and hardly ever bloW
out. DOUGLAS TIRES are
onl guaranteed for 8.00d
miles. but they have run from
S. 900 70 10000 miles. Ordef
today At these remarkably low
prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-24

Jacksonville. Police Chief A. J.
Roberts S. Ups and falls down score
Of steps bit is not seriously injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-24
FLORIDA

St. observation-disclosures passes
calling general election September
IL, on project to extend city limits,
which VIII obtain $4,000 population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
4CAT AND CANARY"
 HAS MANY THRILLS FOR THE PLAYG0ER R

If you like thrills and chills with your drama, offset by infectious laughs. you will find your taste fully supplied by "The Cat and the Canary" which announces a return engagement at the Jefferson theatre for two night, January 1s and 20.
 Primarily a thriller, which, as one New York critic said, "out-batted The Bat" this remarkable play by John Willard Is also one of the most Infectious comedies of the season. Thrills and chills will chase them- selves up and down your spine, but as you grip your chair and wonder fearfully what Is to follow, you will be swept off your balance by a com edy situation that will rock the house. It Is this adroit combination of dramatic elements that has made MT. Wiilard's play the outstanding success of the last season. And geo.
 graphically measured. the success al- most reaches around the world. for at the present time "The Cat and the Canary Is delighting audiences in New York, Chicago. London and in Austra,is, to say nothing of the two splendiH road companies that are carrying it's thrills to the far cor ners of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Il TROVATORE"
 WILL BE TIE LAST OPERA OF SEASON

Birmingham is to have season of grand opera and is to hear one or the great artists in Anna Fitziu, who will sing in Faust" during the stay of the San Carlo grand opera company, which opens an engage ment at the Jefferson Thursday. January 25. The Music Study club, Mrs Charles Rice, president, is bring ing the company here. She made the announcement Saturday that Miss Fitziu would sing, setting at rest rumors which were circulating that she would not.
 The following operas will be given: Thursday night, Aida" with Marie Rappold. Friday night, Madame But terfly," with Tamaki Miuri. Satur- day matinee, Faust" with Ann Fit ziu. Saturday night, I'll Trivatore," with Marie Rappold, Anita Klinovas Bonelli DeBiasi, and Carlo Peroni. conductor.
 The San Carlo company has be- come an institution in America. It's annual visits to the principal cities have everywhere received the highest praise from discriminating critics. Recognizing that MT. Gallo's company Is the only permanent travelling grand opera organization in America, and that if the critics of the far con- tinent are to have even brief sea- sen of grand opera they must look to MT. Gallo to supply their needs the demands for the company have increased every year until 1t has be~ come hard to choose the limited num- Der of cities which 1t is possible to visit on tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

A flapper who dances. smokes. drinks and turns the heads of the idle rich is the heroine of "The Beau tiful and Damned, starring Marie Provost at tho Alcazar thatre this < week.
 F The production was adapted by Olga Printzlau from the famous novel Ny F. Scott Fitzgerald. for mer AAlbama man who has proven one of the most successful authors of the modern day. In relating the story of the love and marriage or Anthony patch and the vivid beauty, Gloria, 1t reveals with devastating satire a section of American society which has heretofore never been re- cognized as an entity-that wealthy floating populations which crowd the srestaurants, cabarets, hJtels and cafes of the great cities. people adrift on the sea of luxury, without Sthe anchors of homes and the rud- eders of responsibility, people without roots or background.
 Marie Provost Is shown as young, spoiled and sophisticated, but with al an appealing little flapper, toying with mems heAtrts until she falls in love with Anthony Patch and marrfes him.
 He is completely under the spell of Gloria's beauty and high minded
 ideas. The climax Is followed b1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
EVE uNsELL NOW SONG WRITER

Author of many famous stories, an editor with few equals. and now composer of popular song. That is
 enough to turn the head of many women as young as Eve Unsell. Miss Unsell supervises B. P. Schulberg pro-
 auctions, yet has time enough to make her name household word as the author of Ching, Ching. China man." tune so full of pep your feet just can't behave. It was inspired by Shadows" declared to be one of the greatest Silm stories of the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
SEAT SALE FOR HE|FETZ CONCERT BE GINS TOMORROW

Tommorrow morning at o'clock at the Jefferson the seat sale for the Heifetz concert will begin. and Bir- mingham will have it's first opportu- nifty of hearing the greatest young violinist of the age.
 The All Star Concerts" for two years has been trying to Secure a concert by Jascha Heifetz but owing to his great popularity arrangements have never been effected until this season. for the young violin virtuoso of whom Fritz Kreisler says, He plays like a god"-to appear here.
 Mrs D. G. Chandler, who has heard all the great artists of the day says of Heifetz:
 T regard him as the greatest violin technician of the world.
 q have heard him but I would not miss his concert here for any thing He is supreme in his art"
 Max Smith, music critic for the New York American, said of Heif- etz's recent New York concert:
 His command of the mechanics Of the fiddle is still what it was, we'll nigh inpeccable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
RAG H M A N | N IF r. PLAYS OWN MUSIC
 AT ALL CONCERTS

As already announced through musical channels, Cne of the out standing concert offerings of the whole season will be the visit to Birmingham on January 22 of Rach- maninoff, world famous pianist and composer, under the auspices of the Birmingham Music Teachers associa- tion.
 Hardly another musician coming to America in recent years has been so quickly and variously applauded. When after much personal suffering in Russia. Rachmaninoff took refuge in America from the disorders and expressions in his own country, he was only vaguely remembered in the concert hall from an earlier brief and distant visit. Yet, in a few weeks. audiences were Hooking to Rach- maninc ifs recitals, one, two and three times in the same cities. The foremost orchestras were engaging and re-engaging him as soloist; he was sought as visiting conductor; while programs blossomed with his music, symphonic, choral, for the piano, and for the singing voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
.FLAPPERS' HAPPINESS ALCAZAR MONDAY

How many young ladies are there in Birmingham who could not be termed a "f1apper?" This question most certainly could not be answered very easily, and 1t Is doubtful if there Is a person in Birmingham who could tell without counting the en- tire female population.
 The Alcazar management believes that there are hundreds of young ladies with bobbed hair who would be glad to see "The Beautiful and Damned" and save twenty five cents on the admission. All these young ladies will have to do is clip the cou- pon appearing in today's issue of The Age Herald and present 1t at the box office, together with ten cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Ouida Great Loue Story,
 'Under TlUo Flags, "Trianon

ouida's romance, Under Two Flags, is prababiy the best known tragedy in the world.,It first achieved fame as a work of fiction; then as q play with Actress Blanche Bates in the role of Cigarette, and now Universal offers it as photoplay.
 Direction by Tod Browning, un- equaled fire and verve of the star. and a splendid supporting cast, all In conjunction with the strength of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
HE POOLED MARY

Eddie Phillips, who with James Morrison and Colleen Moore is fea- tured in The Nth Commandment" picturization of Fannie Hurst's story now being made 5on the coast under the direction of Frank Bor- sage, had an interesting experience when he was playing with Mary Pick ford. Miss Pickferd was looking for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
HAROLD LLoYD ~ "DR JACK"
 TRAWD

Italian types for picture in which Phillips was determined to get part. He made up as an Italian, carried an Italian newspaper in his pocket, adopted an Italian accent and applied for a job. The director was deceived and Phillips was taken to the coast. When he got there he revealed the fact that he was an American born and bred in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

the basic story, make this produc- tion one of the great pictures.
 The plot deals with the adventures of an English nobleman, an exile from his own country because he shouldered his brothers crime. He goes to Algiers, where he is known only as "victor." Enlisting under the French flag, he arouses the in terest of Cigarette, daughter of the regiment, and she fights vainly for lis love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
gzgs ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN gSg
"BeautifuL and Dan1ned''
 At ALcazar AM Week

equally tense situations that show the struggles and changes that come into their lives before they turn their backs on the old lives.
 The cast is all star with Kenneth Harlan, Louise Fazenda, TUlly Mar shall, Walter Long, and Cleo Ridgley. all of whom are well known screen artists with many successes to their credit.
 In addition to tho feature produc- ton, the Alcazar will show this week for the first time, Felix Turns the Tide, a comic with the famous Felix Cat, and a Pathe Review which pre- sents some or the most Interesting hand colored and tinted subjects which should prove highly entertain ing. Messrs. Hamrick and Taylor ..The South's Premier Organists" ot- fer an excellent musical program which has been especially prepared for this week attractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
WELLER WITH COSMOPOLITAN

Bayard veiller. famous playwright and author, has been engaged by the Cosmopolitan corporation as mem Der of the scenario staff of that or~ ganlzation.
 Mir. veiller Is best known as the author of within the Law" and 'The 18th Chair" Recently, he has been devoting most of his time to motion picture work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

NAV declare the same due and pay
able, and the said holder thereof does
hereby declare the whole of said mort
gagged indebtedness due and payable.
And Whereas, no action at law or
other proceedings have been instl-
tuted to ecover the debt secured Dy
said note and mortgage, and whereas
there is now due thereon the sum OF
$4,000. together with interest thereon
from March list, 1922, at the rate oil
10 per cent per annum, and at ~ per
cent from March !, 1923, and the sum
of $299.91 taxes paid by said mort
gage.
Wherefore, by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage,
and pursuant to statute made and
provided, and pursuant to the coven-
ants therein contained, the whole OF
said mortgage debt is declared to DC
due and payable, and said mortgage
! will be ]foreclosed by a sale OF the
mortgaged premises described in salg
mortgage and hereinafter. described
in n entire tract as it constitutes
one farm, at public auction by the
Sheriff of Hand County, South Dako'
Ia, To the highest bidder for cash, a
the front door of The Court House II
the City Of Miller, Hand County
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Sept. 27t7
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SIRE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given that default
having been made in the payment
of principal and interest due upon
certain notes secured by a real es-
tate mortgage given by Anton Spren-
ger and Mary Sprenger, his wife, to
Walter Carney of Cambridge, Iowa,
and which said notes and mortgage
bear date February 20, 1918, due as
follows: One note in the sum of
$685. 90, due October LIST, 1918; enc
note In the sum of $4,000 due March
LIST, 1919; and a third note due March
LIST, 1923, in the sum of $3000.0 90; and
which mortgage was thereafter duly
recorded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds of Hand County, South Da-
kota, on the 5th day of March, 1918,
in Book 100 of Mortgages, on page
600 thereof; that said notes bore in
terest at the rate of s per cent per
annum until maturity and 10 per cent
thereafter. That thereafter said
notes and mortgage were duly assign
ed by the said Walter Carney to III. J.
Garlock of Maxwell, Ia, and which
assignment bears date March IS, 1922,
and was thereafter duly recorded in
the office OF the Register of Deeds of
Hand County, South Dakota, on the
22nd day of September, 1923. in Book
119 of Mortgages on page 420 thereof.
And Whereas, said m~ortgagors hav-
ing failed to pay the principal and
interest due upon said mortgaged in
debtedness, and whereas said mort
gage provides that in the event of the
default Of the payment of either prin-
cipal or interest, the holder thereof
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
House For Sale

My residence on the corner Of East
Second street and Cass Avenue. A
blocks east OF Churchill's store. The
house has s rooms besides pantry and
closets. Also a large porch. There
is a combination wash house and coal
house on the property. There are two
50-ft lots and some large shade trees
in front OF the lots also a good cistern
The street I'm front Of the lots is grav-
eled. $500 cash will buy this house.
Purchaser can have all the time he
wants on the balance at 6 percent in
terest. Possession can be given i'm
mediately. G.. G. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Legion Notes

Earnest Van Loan, a Texan, former
ly a world val soldier, has good
cause to be grateful to the American
Legion in Richmond, Va, for assis-
lance given him In a time Of extreme
need. Van Loan was suffering from
the effects OF the war and was strick-
en- while visiting in Richmond. He
was exhausted, hungry and penniless
when legion members found him. His
former "huddies," Immediately secur-
ed funds aud through influence at the
Veterans Bureau, succeeded In having
him sent to Washington for hospital
treatment. The Richmond post has
handled, many such cases during the
year, and have found 1t necessary
to maintain a large relief fund.
Because crowded school conditions
made II impossible to use an accus-
toned plot as a playground in Bridge
water, Mass, tan American Legion
post in that city, set about securing
proper facisities for recreation for
he children. A special election was
nearing, and the fegion men circu-
lated a petition so have a proposal
for a new playground voted on at the
election. The effort was successful
and work is now under way for the
new playcenter.
The American Legion post at Good
land, Kan, has done much to aid the
work OF boy scouts in that part of
the country. Recently the post held
an encampment of scouts of Good
land. Ruleton. and Kanorado in
Beecher Island, Colo. Legion mem
bers are serving as scoutmasters in
these towns and have been RESPONSE
BILE for renewed interest in scout act
f~ivities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Sse STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN BR0OKINGS COLLEGE

Brookings, s, D., Oct. 1O.-A total
enrolment of $50 students is shown
by the State College registrars report
OF October s. The total enrolment
last year on the corresponding date
was practically the same. There is a
noticeable decrease this year, how
ever, In the number of wounded SOL
diers in training at the institution
and an increase in the number of reg
ular college students The most en-
couraging growth is noted in the
home economies department, los
young women now being enrolled, a
20 per Cent increase. This department
supplies the majority Of home econo-
mics instructors in Smith Hughes
high schools of the state. Some of
the young women graduates are also
finding their way into home demon
stration work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

South Dakota, on Saturday. the 10th
day Of November, 1928, at n O'clock
in the afternoon Of said day, to salts,
fy said mortgage Indebtedness ana
interest, and taxes paid by mortgage
amounting to $299.91, and all accru-
ing costs of sale including statutory
attorneys fees in the amount OF
$500; that the premises described IN
said mortgage and to be forecIosed
and sold as aforesaid. Is the South
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

west Quarter (SWA) Of Section Four
az. Township one hundred sixteen
Q16), Range sixty-six 1867, in Hand
County, South Dakota.
Dated this 25th day Of September,
1929.
H. j. Garlock,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
W. F. Bruell, Attorney for. Mortgage.
M. J. Butte, Sheriff of Hand County.
S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Tuesday, October I6, 1923

Commencing at 100 o'clock, sharp.
~ Head Of Horses: AZ Head Of Cattle;
8 Brood Sows; s Shoats; Farm Mchry
TERMS: Cash. Settlement must be
made on day OF sale on the grounds
before property is removed.
Howard G.. Thompson, Receiver.
II. NJ. Dill, AuctlOneer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
1888
Work and Luck

H WVhA MMW AfUth
Every community has it's lucky man.
II makes no difference what he turns
his hands TO he Is sure to make money
X ha has a number on a lottery he
wins the prize. The man he bets on.
at election always wins. When he
plays poker and draws to a flush he
makes It every time. He never has
TO psyt out money for doctor bills, and
nothing ever goes wrong with him.
That's what some people think. but
II isn't SO. OF course.
The lucky man Is the fellow that
worke hard and minds his own bust
ness, He Is the one that has the level
head. He wins his bets because he
never bets foolishiy and without using
the ksen and good judgment that
shows him the long chances are In
his favor. He doesn't sit ON a dry
goods box all day waiting for luck to
come along. and growi because the
wind blows and II doesn't rain. He
doesn't trust everything to luck. He
takes bis coat on, puts his shoulders
to the wheels and helps shove on the
load. Lots of people mistake indus
try for luck. When tuck does strike
a idafer Isn't ready for II and soon
fiddles II away.
Work more and depend less on lpsk.
@--
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
HONOR ROLL

The following is q list OF paid-up
subscribers, both new and old, receiv-
ed during the week. Let US add your
name to the list next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

This Weeks Limerick
A chink by the name Of Ching Lang,
Fell off OF a street car, bling bang;
The con turned his head
And to the passengers said, :"
"The cars lost a washer" Ding ding.
sssS
/ went fishing
One day last Spring
And fell In.
Along anne a man
And he said,
How did you
Come to fall in?"
Il didn't come
To fall In" said I,
II came to fish"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

will hold public auction sale Of the
following property located on the
now occupied by A. B. Cook,
Fl miles south and 9 miles west
Of Miller; 81 miles south and 1 mile
of Rec Heights; legal description
being M Of Sec. 81, Twp l09, Range
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Our Pom,
1855
~ - Un--.A

1855
Fun and FilOsOfy
Father-Johnny, what's 8 and ~
Johnny-Eleyen.
Father-No.
Johnny-Nine, eight. twelve. thirteen.
Father-HoW about 10?
Johnny--Aw you can't catch me like
that; 5 and 8 is 10.
sss8
Ole Olson, wearing a very troubled
look, accosted the village undertaken
with: "Ay skal LAX TO know bout des
har polar bear"
"why. a polar bear" said the un-
dertaker, lis a large white animal
hat lives In the far North where there
Is plenty OF ice and snow, and when
winter sets I'm he makes his lair un-
der g. big. Snow bank, where he sleeps
for ok months without waking. But
Ole. why are you so interested In po-
lar bears?"
Wal" said ole, "Yan Svenson has
yust die des morning an a Teller ben
eskin me TO be polar bear at Yon's
funeral, but Ay don't want TO go way
up Mort and slepe sax hunts In snow
an Ay tank Ay skal lat some nudder
Teller do des yob."
Nss
People are urged to have sunshiny
characters, but many prefer moon
shiny ones.
Another sign OF the existing unrest
is tha prevalence OF fall house clean
ing.
Some people consider the fiapper
styles appealing, while others con-
sider them appalling.
Tha daily papers are laying heavy
stress on the cost of coal production.
Rathers insignifcant. II seems, because
that Isn't what's worrying the con-
sumer just now. It's the cost OF coal
distribution that's the most important
factor which adds shivers o the con-
sumsrs worry.
One of our smart daily papers con-
tanned q writeup OF a funeral a few
days ago. In which we noticed the
reporter mentioned the important
fact that THE deceased lay quietly
in HIS CONN" That's a very unusual
thing for a dead person to do and: OF
course n had to be mentioned In the
daily. And still those guys persist In
pokinE fun at we OF the country week
lies.