davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
FRIDAY
SATVJRDAV

Jobs Dnughters-Saturday AIS p. m.
Business meeting. Masonic Temple.
Omaha Walking Ciub-Saturday. p.
M from end of Albright car line to
Walking club shack. Fontenelle forest
r. Il. o. sisterhood. Chapter G. V
Saturday, l o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Rufus r. Lee. ia South Fifty-first
street.
Omaha College Club General Meeting
Business meeting, followed by luncheon
and program. Mrs Anna Lane Wilson,
speaker.
Omaha Walking Ciub--saturday. p.
m special walk from HilIcrest station
on Fort Crook interurban TO club shack.
Maude Watson, leader. Take o'clock
car at Twenty-fourth and " streets
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Miller Park Women's Society

The Woman's society of the Miller
Park Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Thirtieth street and Huntington
avenue. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Verne Moore, Mrs. A. II. Claudius
and Mrs. r. s. Starrett.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Bazaar and Food Sale

A food sale and bazar will be q
feature Of an all-day meeting of the
Frances Willard w. c. T. u. Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. T. r. Ward,
2121 Writ street. Each member IL
requested to bring something for the
sale and the bazar
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
NGarnixal. Dance.

Liberty chapter No. 27s. o. E. s.
will hold a carnival and dance IN the
Red Cross rooms OF the masonlc
templa Saturday, December l, all
day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Telephone Expert to Address
Business Women

Cecil Kitchen, unit manager OF the
Atlantic anu Jackson telephone ex-
changes. will give lecture on THE
Telephone of Today" at the Omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Weekly Club Calendar

Commercial Art as Fine Art. Song
Liberty Eensington Club-Thursday,
p. m. Masonic Temple.
AItrusa Club Luncheon-Tuesday. 1880
O'Clock. Burgess Nash tea room.
League Women Voters Study Glass
Thursday. p M, Y. W. C. A. Open to
all league members.
Catholic Daughters Of America Gard
Party-Thursday afternoon. club rooms,
Paxton block. High five viii be played.
Woman's Society. Miller Park Presby-
terian .Church-Thursday afternoon at the
church. Thirtieth and Huntington ave-
nue..
Omaha Woman's Club Home Economics
Observation-Disclosures 10 a. m, Y W
C. A Miss Irene Grace will speak on
the Care Of the FACE and Hair.
FRIDAY
Major Isaac sadIer. u. A. R.-Friday.
s:i5 = m Burgess Nash tea room. Bridge
benefit. Open to the public.
George Crook Woman's Relief Corps
Friday, 10 a. M, with Mrs. Lee Bridges,
39l1 South Eighteenth street.
L'AIIiance Francaise-Friday evening
with Miss Jessie Millard, pr. Felix
Despecher will speak on La Bretagne-
Woman's Missionary Society. Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian Church-Friday. 2:30
p. m. with Mrs. J. B.. smeaton. 1920
North Fortieth street. Mrs. J. A. Nc
Balm, Mrs. Robert McLennsn. Mrs F r.
Underwood. assisting. Mrs. r. II. Bald.
win. Leader: Topic. The Mountaineer OF
the South"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Lenora Herman, Bertha Marshall,
Julia Miller, Irene Van Noy. Nell
wilkins, Grace Roberts, Florence
Moore and Irma Wiltse, will be in
charge OF the program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
MONDAY

Clio Club-Monday afternoon with Mrs.
e. w Shearer. 1919 Lothrop street. Mrs.
f. c. Fales. leader.
Roosevelt Chautaudun Circle-Monday,
130 y. m. with Mrs. r. A. Cressey. 42Oi
South Twenty-second street.
Omaha Women's Club, Board Of Direc-
tOrs-Monday, IL o'clock luncheon Bur
gess-Nash tea room in honor OF Mrs. Nell
son Barber.
Dundee Chautauuua Cfrcle-Monday. 1850
D. m, with Mrs A. B. Allen. 5qol Cunning
Future" section on Efficiency"
Merrill Lecture-Monday. 1870 a. m,
Blackstone. hotel. Mrs. Anthony French
on New Values and New Goals"
Hellenic Chautauuua Circle-Monday. >
a. M with Mrs F. g. Taylor. 320s Sher-
man avenue. Mrs. Taylor. leader. Lesson,
america Faces the Future chapters
21-24.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Charles Barrie. 1911 Laird street.
Luncheon and meeting.
Omaha College Club. Drama Section
Wednesday. p, m. with Mrs. w. M
Rutzen. 4sf3 Chicago street.
Good of the Order Club. h. N. A.
Wednesday. 2 ,. m, with Mrs. Marguerite
Thomason. 1853 Himebaugb avenue
Omaha College Club. Domestic Educn-
tIon Secfion-Wsdnesday, 1870 y. m, with
Mrs. s. NJ. Cronk. -ss02 Hamilton street.
Catholic Daughters Of America Dancing
Party-Wsdnesday evening, club rooms.
Paxton block. Open to members and their
friends
I>cture-wednssday. 1880 .. m. west
Minister Presbyterian church, Mrs. d., J..
johnson will speak on Religious Beliefs
OF Japan"
Womsn's Missionary Society NJ First
Christian Church-Wednesday, .. m. at
the church. Mrs. E. C. Hossl. leader.
Subject. india"
Omaha Woman's Club. Music Depart
chorus rehearsal Robert Cuscaden. direc-
tor Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer. leader.
Dundee Woman's CIub--wednesday,
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. r. G, Yant,
118 South Ninth street. Eula w. EckieH
will speak on What Our Children Should
Read"
Frances willard w. @. T. U.--wednes
<Ghy. all day meeting with Mrs T. "
Ward, 212f Writ street. Food sale -
hszar VIII be feature Of the meetl.|
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
TUESDAY

L. o. y. Card Party-Tuesday, p. m.
Eiks club-rooms.
Mrs es.sn CARA " Hoye, 1924 Spring street
Mrs E. J. Hatch. ssis Charles street.
P. m. Z. W. C. 4 Mrs. o. E. Pearson
South Omaha woman's Club-Tuesday,
2 2. m. Library hall. Business meeting
and musical
osorrs A. Ggssef b. " ssufs G6Tv::dayi 6ga.:
itiation. Old Guard post invited.
p. 4. o. sIsterbood.. Chapter G: p
Tuesday. o'clock luncheon with Mrs. L.
E. Caldwell, 3426 Hawthorne avenue
Omaha Chapter. d. A. R.-Tuesday. 2:3t
South Fifty-first street Social meeting
L. o. Z: Grand ChaDte.r,-TuSssdaytt esd Il ! 3 3
Furness. grand worthy guardian, presid-
ing.
Women's Helping Hand Society Of ths
Kountse Memorial Church-Tuesday / y
m. members will sew at Emmanuel hos
pital orphans home.
Omah. W.. G. T. U..Tussday. ! P. m;
vi G n.sk.r A. rGSm sge,.st sis c1s. RE-. Of A
fessness" Special music.
Dram. League Lectgre1Tussd.y. ! p
M Brsndeis ihsater o oha,is. Ram Ken ,
present "rhs Chastening'
/, Omaha Women's Club, General Meetina
.Tuesday, 1880 D. M, Burgess ash au-
3torium. Mrs. Nelson Barber, Fullerton
chairman Of literature. speaker. Subject
"Our Silent Teachers"
Oman. BusIness Woman's oInb.Tue.
program. Cecil Kitchen will speak OF
1.-The Telephone of Today" The clut
viii visit tho telephone office following
the meeting.
FovtDfghfly Musical Ciub--Tussday
2S0 D. m. with Mrs. c. NJ Wilhelm, 362'
Jackson street, The program viii b
prano; Mrs. J. X. Cain, soprano. ant
Mrs. Ernest Reese violinist. Mrs. VII
helm will speak on Japan.
Omaha Woman's Club. Speech Educs
tion Observation-Disclosures 1919 n. m
aurgess-Nash auditorium. Program
given by Mesdams o. Y. Kring. Howard
Smart, James Kelkenney. f.. q. Wilmotf
and A. r. Anderson Professor Edwin
Pulls instructor. Mrs. H. j. Holmes
leader.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
THURSDAY

0maha Woman's Club Art Deoart-
ment--Thur 2.1b D. m, Y W g A.
Mrs. Irving pemolksn Will speak on
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
SUNDAY

Majya white Shrine Whist Club-Tues-
day afternoon. Masonic temple.
House of Hope, 1918 North Ihritieth,
North Presbyterian church, speaker. Music
program.
Omaha walking Club-Sunday, D. m,
from Jewell place on Fort Crook interur-
han to Walking club shack. followed by
oyster supper in charge of Edwin Jewell.
Get Acquainted Club-Sunday. Z .. m,
First Unitarian church, Thirty first and
Harney streets. Program and social
hour. Open to all strangers and lonely
folk.
Old Peoples Home. Fontenelie Bou1e-
yard-Sunday, $50 p. IN. Major hcCor-
mack of the Volunteers of America, speak
err song group will be given by Miss
Alice Mccormack. accompanied by Joseph
Lumpkin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
TWO FLAMING CROSSES SEEN
AT MONTR0SE LAST WEEK

Montrose, S. ID. Aug. 27-Ku Klux
Klanism has reached this city during
the past week il the burning of two
crosses, one east OF town and the
other west of the city, just outside the
city limits, can be taken as an in
dication.
The first instance of Khan followers
in this city took place last Wednesday
night when a large cross was seen
burning on a hill east of town but
no investigation followed. However,
when the cross was witnessed burn
ing on the hill west of the city it was
found upon investigation that 1t was
made from wood wrapped with old
clothes, etc. The cross that was burn
ed Saturday night was seen set on
fire and after it blazed, a man was
seen running from it over the hill
west.
Both instances have created a great
deal of comment among the citizens
as to whether or not the burning OF
the crosses was done by members OF
the Ku Klux Khan or by some in
dividuals just to cause a little ex-
! element.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
A RECORD BREAKING STATE FAIR.

A record attendance IL anticipated
for the South Dakota State Fair which
opens at Huron on September 10 and
closes September IA.
big crowds are looked for each day
Of the Fair says President w. s. Hill.
There has been big interest in the
educational departments. Concessions
Of all kinds hsve been In unusual de-
mand. These things always indicate a
big crowd. and. IL the weather does
not interfere, we expect to hang up an
attendance mark that will not be beat
en- for years.
Enquiries about the program have
been received from many people living
on the outskirts Of our territory who
are planning to come In tours. Tween
ty years ago visitors rarely came more
than twenty or thirty miles, but the
auto has revolutionized trayel and II
is now possible to make such a trip In
an hours time.
knowing that crowds can be count
ed on from a long distance. we have
prepared an extraordinary program.
Bigger crowds make such expenditures
possible and profitable. We have not
hesitated to engage the finest profess
sional features we could get.
Every superintendent has worked
hard to make his or her department a
success. Exhibitors of live stock, wom-
ems work. children's work. and other
educational displays will put up keen
competition for the premiums offered
by the Fair Board. The stage 10 all
set for a record breaking exhibition
and everything will be in place and
ready for inspection Monday morning"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
MANY REASONS FAVOR
FALL FLOWING SYSTEM

Brookings, s.. d. August 2S-Late
summer or fall blowing is urged as
an important item in the economical
production of crops by Ralph e.
Johnston, extension ~agronomist at
state college. Such blowing, espec-
tally this fall, he says, can be done
when the soil is in good condition and
when there is more time to do thor
ough work, it helps keep insects from
doing serious crop damage and cleans
out the weeds, gives the soil the
beneficial influence of winter wealth
.ering, means a firmer seed bed, and
such land can be made into a good
seed-bed for small grains much earli-
err than spring plowed land. Some
soils may be inclined to drift and
possibly should not be fall plowed,
but much of this "a be stopped by
leaving the land rough. Fall plowed
land. narrowed early in the spring,
then disced before planting, makes a
seeded which the corn plants APP
Dr~eciate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

liners, dress makers, beauty shop
proprietors and furriers in Michigan,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa and now is believed to be in
North Dakota, probably IN the vicin-
ity of Fargo. She vas last heard
from August 10 at Bemidii, Minn.
Notices of standing rewards offered
in various states, carrying q descrip-
..tion of the woman, went out today TO
more than 10000 police chiefs. sher-
ifs. marshals and private detectives.
The object is described as prosper
GUS looking, usually wearing three
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
House For Sale

My residence on the corner of East
Second street and Cass Avenue. 4
blocks east Of Churchill's store. The
house has 5 rooms besides pantry and
closets. Also a large porch There
is a combination wash house and coal
house on the property. There are two
Soft lots and some large shade trees
In front of the lots also a good cistern
The street in 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
mediateIy. &C. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
SEARCH BEING MADE
FOR WOMAN CRATER

Chicago, Aug. "a nationwide
search for IA successful business
woman" who is believed to have feec-
ed members of her sex out of more
than $4,000 in recent months
through a spurious agency contract
game perpetrated In virtually the en-
tire eastern half of the United States
was inaugurated today by a coat silk
house whose name has been connect
ed with the fraudulent operations.
She has recorded cash sales to mil
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
FIVE
of states.

of states.
The woamn's alleged scheme is to
sell exclusive agency rights for GER
tain goods in each locality. In many
cases, reports to the firm here indi-
cate she has collected cash in full for
her Offering.
In every state she has visited, she
is said to have always avoided detec-
ton by assuring her clients that de-
liveries should not be- expected for
80 days. Thus. it was explained, this
complaints always have been a month
behind the deed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

diamond rings, sometimes appearing
with bobbed hair Of a reddish or yell
low cast, with small ankles and very
small feet. She is large, five feet
tall, with a very fat round face,
double chin, light blue eyes and a
peculiar small pug nose, apparently
broken at one time" Her weight is
about $50 pounds and her age be-
tween 40 and As. She is v~ariously
known as Mrs. Bates, Wills, Dean,
Wilson, Drew. Hill, Castle, Stewart,
Priest and Culver. A warrant for
her arrest is outstanding in a score
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

DR.. Port McWhorter and niece
Miss Veda Miller. accompanied by
Mrs. Jessie Chambers and Clara Gal
braith motored to Huron Wednesday.
Miss Galbraith will enter the Sprague
Hospital for nurses training.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. August Eichmann de-
parted last week for their home at
Ashton, Ia, after visiting at the home
of their son., F. A. Eichmann and
family of his city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
property owners must cut the weeds
and clean rubbish from the alleys not
later than Sept. 10th. BY doing this
you will cooperate with the fire COM
pany,
M. S. Helling,
INirn ChinP
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

Fill your car at III filling station.
Our gasoline insures most power and
most miles per gallon. Peterson's
Garage,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06
FLIGHT RECORDS BROKEN
IN RELAY MAIL FLIGHT

Hampstead, N. Y, Aug. >24-All
records for a flight across the con-
tinent we're broken today when Pilot
Wesley L. Smith of the air mail serv-
ice landed here at 11:14 o'clock east
ern standard time, completing a relay
mail flight from San Francisco in 26
hours and Ia minutes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

On August 20, Governor McMaster,
of South Dakota. issued the following
statement
AT a meeting with Colonel Stewart,
Chairman of the Board of Directors of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
and other Standard Oil Officials, held in
Pierre this morning, Mr.. Stewart ex-
pressed unqualiiedly the willingness of
Standard Oil to comply with the wishes
of the consumers of the State of South
Dakota in so far as those wishes could
be expressed and interpreted by the
governor of this state. These Standard
officials, although they contend that the
present prices do not properly reflect
the costs of production, refining and dis
trbution, plus a reasonable profit, were
willing, at my request, to do one of two
things-raise the price of gasoline imme-
diately in the State of South Dakota
where it would represent a six and six
tenthS cent reduction over former prices,
or maintain, for the time being, sixteen
cent gasoline in the State of South
Dakota, using Mitchell as a base.
after due consideration, the Standard
Oil officials were asked by the governor
to maintain the present price of 16 cents
for the time being. | wish to accept full
| responsibility for this situation and state
that Standard Oil, by deed and act, is
working in fullest cooperation with the
governor of this state and therefore can
in no respect be blamed for l6 cents
gasoline from this date.
81 realize that the Independents who
have ~viCiouSly aSsailed and attacked me
will raise bitter complaint against this
condition. However, after due con-
sideration and investigation, | wish to
say that if the former gasoline prices of
this state were excessive, the indepen-
dents of this state were just as respons-
ible for that condition and were just as
guilty of taking excess profits as was
Standard Oil.
"At no time during the period which
former gasoline prices prevailed did any
independent of this state raise n objec-
ton or bring one complaint to this office
in an effort to bring about any reduction
in price but they were perfectly willing
to profit to'the fullest extent.
81 realize that all sorts of charges will
be made against me because of this &C.
ton, but in view of the fact that gasoline
can be purchased at various ~refineries
today for approximately seven cents a
gallon, it will not work injury to the
public cause if the Independents are
forced for the time being to do business
on a small margin of profit. There is no
particular reason why the State Govern
ment should guarantee to the Independ-
ent Oil Dealers of this state, at least for
the time being,fxed profits, especially in
view of the fact that they were perfectly
willing and were a party to take ex-
cessive profits from the people"
This clearly defines the position
which the Standard Oil Company Ind
lanai has maintained throughout this
controversy.
STANDARD Oil Company
/Fnd;nnO
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

Hampstead, N. Y, Aug. 24-Pilot
Paul S. Collins left H%azelhurst field
at 11:O4 o'clock, eastern time, today,
|on the last west bound transcontin-
entail flight of the present air mail
schedule.
The straight-away flying time from
the coast, it was announced, was
about an hour less than the elapsed
time, as there are six stops, and ten
minutes is required at each stop.
The elapsed time bettered by one
hour and seven minutes the time of
the east bound fight endede yesterday,
which had set a record for the trans
continental mail tests.
Another east bound plane with
west coast mail is due here tomorrow.
This will mark the end, at least for
a time, of the coast to caost flying.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-06

goodbye
number
berry un-
a very
ed party
he home
street.
ut in full
lg with
IS a con-
imber of
anne law
I'd about
! is more
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
A. BREATH OF Already

In st. Louis an inquiry in tho
chools shows that 40 per cent of the
hildrcn have never seer a sheep, II
Der cent have never seen a pig and y
pcr cent have never seer q COW. The
acts are respectfully referred to that
|lpractical bunch Of fanatics who
.c -prcading the doctrine that it is
+. crime to let children work on q
arm. The dense ignorance of hand
eds of thousands of city children is
,eplorablc, and, worse yet, there are
lot Of city adults who have no Der-
er than to try to make that ig-
lurancc dcnser. Ii every city child
ould spend his summer vacation
'orking on Il farm, at work suited to
is or her strength, all would be bet
CT off mentally and physically.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
PLEASANT VALLEY

Matt Gillen went to Murdo, Thurs
lay.
Mrs. r. Week is able to be around
gain.
Mr.. Provincial called at n. Jams,
thursday.
Evangeline Jams visited Dora Bau-
IAN Sunday.
Estes Provincial called at Bau-
aan's, Sunday.
Ed Hellekson called at the Cispkis
'ome, Tuesday.
Elizabeth Cispkis visited with Miss
ieinoehl, Sunday.
f. Cispkis and son Jim called at
ong's, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cispkis is in Murdo today, Fri
ny, with a load of porkers.
VIM. Bauman went to Murdo Thurs
az with hogs, returning Friday.
Jake Gillen was over in Rosebud
alley, visiting, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bauman and
CORA were evening visitors at the
chool house, Sunday, a week ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Garden seed catalogs arrive.
Jake Gillen was a pleasant visitor
everal days at the Langley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd O'Bryan called
! while at Paseka's Sunday evening;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. O'Bryan spent
sunday at the Dale home in TripI
county.
Mr.. Koskan traded his truck foI
i've stock, hut imagine he will soon
lccd another.
Ernest Aeschbacher and Edwin Gus,
tafson were Sunday evening guests 81
elmer Aeschbachcr's
Misses Bessie and Agnes Pascks
allied at Langlcy's Sunday afternoon
nd were served ice cream.
We are glad to report Mrs. Paseka
mich better since her installment al
he hospital at Prague, Neb.
+. z. O'Bryan went to A. j. Krie
er's. "Wednesday of this week fol
cver,.l horses which he intends t.
rcak or train.
Mrs. Brink is visiting her fathe,
1T Neigh, Nebraska, and Miss Berr.
5 staying meanwhile at the Elme
ieschbacher home.
Mr.. Witherspoon of White Rive
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
NO. AN'S-LAND

Corn picking is about done up in
No-Man STAND.
Miss Angelina Emery was "a Sunday
caller at Joe Braves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Koskan were
Sunday callers at the Hare ranch.
Jerry Koskan hauled hogs to Muir
do. Mr.. Koskan has u fine bunch OF
hogs.
Miss Angelina Emery autoed to
Wood with Mr.. and Mrs. Fulsos, Wed.
nesday.
1t has been quite cold the past few
days. Perhaps there will be ice to
put up yet.
Mrs. VIM. Hare and Miss Angelina
Emery were business callers at John
Hams, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Koskan, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hare and Miss Ange-
line Emery autoed to Winner, Tues
day, Mrs. Hare and Miss Emery to
take the train for Rochester, Mimi.
Mrs. Hare returning to the Mayo hos,
pital and Miss Emery on account of
eye trouble.
MI. Hare is looking for a cook, as
he finds it rather hard to do all the
chores and do the cooking this kind
of weather. Perhaps Mr.. Mcdonald,
our school teacher, who is patching in
the schoolhouse, and Hare can batch
together. Can you make slapjacks,
Pat?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09

Truth is mighty and will prevail
when It doesn't lose.
Some people who know the most
have the least to say.
It's q barrel of fun to follow some
b%ands-until they begin to play.
The greatness of a moral victory
depends upon the effort it requires.
1t is easier to say "no" to tempta,
ton than it is to stand by it once it
is said.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09

and Commissioner Kimball, while pas
sing through Rosebud Valley took
luncheon at the Langley home.
Miss Lillian Gustafson entertained
the young people of the neighborhood
at her home, the Hillside Farm, on
Tuesday evening last. A generous
OYSTER supper was served and all re,
port a jolly time.