davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made In
the payment Of the money secured by
a mortgage dated the 18th day of Nov
cmber, A. d., 1921, executed by X. Il
Carl and Anna A.. Carl of the county
OF Hand and state OF South Dakota
to Bank OF Vayland, a corporation OF
the county of Hand and state OF South
Dakota. and which mortgage vas re-
corded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds. of the county OF Hand and
state OF South Dakota, in book lis
OF Mortgages, on page 426 ON the
22nd day of November, 1921, at 8
O'Clock A. M. and
Whereas. no action or proceedings
at law or otherwise have been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, OF any part thereof,
and
Whereas, default has been made In
the payment OF the interest as stipu-
lated in said mortgage. and
mortgages. and
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the taxes assessed on
said real property as agreed by the
said mortgagor in said mortgage, and
Whreas, default has been made in
keeping the buildings on said mort
gagged premises insured as stipulated
for IN said mortgage, and
Whereas, the whole amount OF said
principal and interest has become due
by reason of said default,
Whereas. the amount claimed to be
due upon said mortgage, at the date
OF this notice. Is the sum of two
thousand and ten dollars and seventy
four cents t$2Ol0.7fl to-wit: $4,000.
principal and S10.74 interest and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees
stipulated for In said mortgage.
Now therefore. notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue OF the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage. and duly
recorded as aforesaid and in pursu-
ance OF the statutes n such cases
made and provided. the said mortgage
will be f~oreclosed by q sale OF the
mortRaged premises therein described
at public auction at the front door OF
the eourt house in the city of Miller.
and county OF Hand and state OF South
Dakota. ON the Friday, the 10th day of
August, 1928, at / o'clock III the after
noon Of that day. The mortgagpd
premises are situated In the county of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

ition and help put it over, for II oil
is found in South Dakota in large
quantities, which we believe it Will
be, the taxes of this state will be
reduced in the same proportion as
other states. Wyoming at this time
receiving over five million dollars a
year taxes from oil. Montana is re-
ceiving a large amount which will
grow as the oil interests are develop
ed, oil having been found there the
past three years.
1t remains for the people of South
Dakota to demonstrate to the oil
world that this state will produce an
abundance of oil on proper develop
ment. One producing well situated
as the South Dakota Development q
Refining Company's well is, in the
center of the state, would demon,
strate this and the oil world viii
come in and develop this great re-
sourse of South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
Dizzy Spells Due
To UndigeSted Food

Dizziness and faintness after eating
show that your food is not digested
and is turning into poison and gas.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC.,
as mixed in Adlerika, expels all POT
son and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying
food-matter you new thought was in
your system which poisoned stomach
and made you dizzy and faint. Ad-
lerika Is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis.
Fitzgerald Drug Company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

Hand in the state of South Dakota
and are described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter OF section
twenty-five, township one hundred
aud eleven, range s~ixty-seven, west OF
the 9Th r. M.
Dated at Miller, s d., this Bird day
OF July, A. d., 1923.
Bank OF Vayland, Of Vayland, s. d..
Mortgage.
Harlan j. Bushfield,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
July 5, to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

and thence to Rapid City.
Enters the state at Big Stone City and
passes through Milbank, Webster, Abb
erdeen, Mobridge, Lennon, passing
into North Dakota a short distance
west of Lennon.
No. 22-Enters the state east of
Clear Lake and passes through Clear
Lake, Watertown, Clark, Redfield,
FaulktOn, Gettysburg, Forest City,
Dupree and Belle Fourche.
No. 30.-The BLACK and Yellow
Trail" enters the state at Elkton, and
passes through BrooHfngs, Huron,
Miller, Pierre and Rapid City.
No. 34-Enters the state east Of
Flandreau and passes through Elan
dreau, Howard, Woonsocket, and Wes-
sington Springs.
no. 30 - THE Black Hills Sioux
Trail" Enters the state at Yankton
from Sioux City. Runs through Tyn-
dali, Lake Andes, Wheeler, Burke,
Winner. Todd, Bennett and Shannon
counties TO HOT Springs, where 1t con-
meets with roads to SturgIs, Deadwood
and Lead.
No. liking of Trails" Runs
north and south quite close to the
eastern boundary W the estate from
Canton through Sioux Falls, Moody
county, Brookings, Clear Lake, Grant
and Roberts counties.
No. 41-'The Sunshine Trail" Runs
on No. so from Sioux City to Yankton.
thence north through Armour and
Plankinton to Washington Springs,
east on N. "a to Woonsocket, north TO
Huron, thence west on No. 80 to VOL
sey, thence almost straight north
through Redfield and Aberdeen into
! North Dakota and Canada.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default exists in the conditions of a
mortgage dated the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1921, executed by Charles
Williams. a widower. m~ortgagor to the
state of South Dakota, as mortgages,
said mortgage having been recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

States Attorney J. II. Cole returned
Monday from a two weeks trip TO
points in Iowa and eastern South
Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

II. p. Nelson and wife went to their
old home in Minnesota yesterday for
a visit with relatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

Judge and c. M. Carroll made a
business trip to Buffalo county Mon
day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FROM PRESS FILES JULY 2, 1908

j. j. STRUT Of Howell was doing
business in the cosnty seat Friday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

Mrs. Nate Johnson's roses are again
in bloom and they are he finest IN
this portion of the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

Alex Gilmore and family were III
from Florence township Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
Made Only In Denver

Wagner has found his way into
vaudeville The first act of "Tann-
hauser," in the Paris version with bal
let, was recently given at the Olympia
in London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
OPENING OF THE KINGSTON
GARMENT co. UNDER Eff
FICIENT MANAGEMENT.

The Kingston Garment Shop located
at 1120 10th street is now open for
business. The store is under the man
agement of three well known active
business men of Denver. The public
need but to hear the names of this
management. and the satisfaction that
the patrons will receive mere than the
usual value. will be an established fact
Mr. Sam Rosenberg. for ten years pro-
prietor 70 the Gem Garment Store.
needs no Introduction to the public
His courtesy. square dealings and
knowing just how to give the best
at the lowest price has always attract
ed patrons. MIR Learner. who has been
mans clothing expert for 20 years.
is well known in Denver. He will
give his entire time to the store. Mr..
Sarobnik, another proprietor of the
Gem Garment Co. promises to give to
the public the same values and the
best grade of goods that made the
fcrmer store so popular.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
THE PROOF THAT DENvER'S
BUSINESS CONDITION. ARE
GOOD.


The most significant development
this past week in business circles in
Denver is the opening of the new up
stairs store by Messrs. Wheeler and
Raabe.
This is the only store of its kind in
the west. the second floor in the Ma
sonic Building has been utilized and
fitted with the best up to date mer-
chandise to be had. The new pro-
prietors are men who have had ex-
perience and know just how to please
their patrons, giving the best material
Mt little cost. Mr.. Wheeler had been
identified with Daniels and Fishers for
the last twenty-five years, this alone
would give the firm n lasting reputa-
tion. Mr.. Raabe is well known in Ster-
ling and in Denver, not only as true
citizen but as business man of ex-
ceptional ability. With such men at
the head of this firm, the Wheeler and
Raabe store in the 2nd floor Masonic
building cannot help but become val
unble addition to Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
LEAGUE OF MERCY

\ meeting of the Executive Board
held at the home of Rabbi f. $. Hal
perm on Sunday night the 9TH day of
October. 1923. at which time a definite
program outliring the policies of the
organization was formulated in keep
ing with the plan of the organization
to render personal service to the sick
in the various Jewish Institutions. A
sick commirtee was appointed whose
duty il will he TO visit the various
institutions each week for the purpose
Of determining the needs of the pa
tients i'm the various institutions. and
for the purpose of rendering such COM
fort and assistance ns possible.
The plan for the membership drive
was formulated and it is the goal of
this organization to increase its mem
bership to at least 1000 members. Dues
are nominal. being the sum of $1.OO
per year. 1t is hoped that every con-
tributor to the Jewish Charities in
the city will join this organization
and find thru it the means of the per-
sonnal expression with respect to the
policies of these various Jewish Charit-
able Institutions.
If you are interested in the accom-
plishment n great amount of good and
the highest point of efficiency being
reached by these various institutions.
join the League of Mercy and give
your personal attention to the affairs
of these institutions.
Rabbi f S. Halpern will leave on
Sunday. October 18th. for New York
City and it will be cnc if his missions
to acquaint the Eastern contributors To
the Charities of this City with the pur-
poses of the League of Mercy and its
plan of assistance to the various
charitable institutions in this city and
invite their cooperation and moral sup
port.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
THE COLONNADE'S 1898" DANCE
REVIEW

The heading may imply that this
article Is the result of a theatrical
press agent. quite to the contrary, 1t
is really the intention of the Colonnadc
club TO make their next dance Run
min Wild review OF the successful
social dances of the year.
Armistice night. November 11th, at
the Coronado Club carnival spirit
will prevail. No little factor in the
merrymaking will be Wallof's Cali
fornians. nine jazz kings whc will con-
tribute novelties vet unheard of by the
dancing public.
Tickets are now in the hands of all
Colonmde members for distribution,
he assured of n real evenings enter
tainment by getting one now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
NEW WEST DENVER AUTO
MOBILE H E p A AIR S HOP
OPENS THIS WEEK.

Mr. Samuel Goldfarb, who for II
number of years has been proprietor
of the Lincoln Highway Garage at 30th
and WeIton street, during which time
he has attained Il practical knowl-
edge of workmanship on all classes
of motor cars and Is clnssed as an
expert battery repairman. has just dis
posed of his business at Both and Wei
ton and has opened up similar con
Germ at 251O W. Colfax which was his
old stand Il number of years ago. when
Mr.. Goddard was in the blacksmithing
and horseshoeing business. He comes
TO the West Side with II firm known as
the West Denver Automobile Service.
and comes well to meet the demands
that the West Side holds for an expert
automobile mechanic and battery
service. The property mt $50 West
ColfaX being owned by Mr.. Goddard
has been remodeled and equipped with
new and up to date machinery. Civ
ing this business every facility required
to handle the work in the auto motive
line with IL most successful dispatch
and satisfaction.
An authorized exide battery station
is being installed in connection with
Mr. Goldfurb's other business and the
public are invited to come in and have
their batteries tested at any time. free
of charge. lie also carries II full line
of rental batteries for every make of
automobile Mr.. Goldfarb has IA host
of friends that will welcome him .bnck
to his old stand ut the West Side and
it is predicted that lie will enjoy IL
hcal hy business in his new and spaci-
ous quarters Mr.. Goldfarb informs
this newspaper that he welcomes the
public TO inspect his new business and
come i'll at any time for free csii-
nation and all kinds of repair work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Richard Strauss conducted the first
Bucnos Aires performance of his opern,
"Salome,r at the Teatro Colon recent
ly. Charlotte Dahmen who sang the
titular part had reception Of CON
siderable warmth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

The rebuilding of the Wiesbaden
state Theater which was destroyed by
fire about six months ago. is said to
be problematic. The expenses Incl
,,ertal to the work have been estimated
at fifty million marks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
SIRENS CLUB.

We have on our hands something
which looks very much like one of the
greatest successes Of the year, our First
Annual dance. From the latest returns
it appears that the dance is coming
forth with full force. The committee
has procured the services OF several
vocalists and dancers for the evening.
We assure everyone of a wonderful
time.
Our backet ball practice will begin
next Tuesday evening ut the West. Side
Neighborhood Gymnasium. 4.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

When the wine is in, the secret is
: >1ut.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Pry not into things that are beyond
thy ken.-Talmud.
If thou tellest thy secret to three
persons, ten know it.-Talmud.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Contributes an Innovation.

VICTOR SCHERTZINGER, who di-
rected Jackie Coogan in his first
Metro picture Long Live the King"
Is said to have contributed another
innovation to motion pictures. This
exceptional director, who has won
eminence also as musician, has COM
posed an entire music score around
the themes Of Long Live the King"
and is having this music played by an
orchestra during the filming Of the
scenes. and he will make this score
the orchestral accompaniment to the
photoplay when 1t Is projected upon
the screen at motion picture theaters.
Mr.. Schertzinger' In his musical
capacity only. had previously written
original scores as accompaniment for
photoplays already completed by
other directors. but this is the f1rA
time on record that music and motion
pictures have been fused in a creative
sense during the production period
1t is practically fulfllment Of the
prediction made several years ago by
Deems Taylor, noted musical critic
and composer, that the movies and
music of the future would travel
closer together; that instead of music
being fitted to a picture after it was
finished, the action and tempo would
follow a symphonic theme, and the
two arts would be welded as a result
He predicted motion picture operas.
Long Live the King" based upon
Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel, was
adapted to the screen by G. Gardner
Sullivan, with scenario by Eve Unsell.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SIN all Town Humor.

THE imaginary Indiana town used
as the locale for the start Of
James Cruces Paramount picture,
Hollywood" before the action moves
10 the western film capital. had two
clubs-the Purity and the Pressing
clubs. They had nothing in common.
Lem Lefferts. the hero, played by
George X. Arthur. pressed pants for
a living. The members OF the PURITY
Club went about pasting blanks over
the neither limbs of ballet dancers in
posters and blotting out such objec
tionable things as dam in Amsterdam
The humorous small town note Is
one of tae entertaining features of
the pictUe. which gains its create
impetus when 1t reaches Hollywood.
where the stars and uotables of thu
screen world enter into the story
The result is not peep into movie
land. but wide-open View of tn,
community. 1t is the real. whole
successful Hollywood that is shown
the studios that are places of busi-
ness, work shops. art studios-as they
are in fact.
Romance. yes. But that which is
Legitimate and fine. And the adven-
lures Of the Indiana family in TIL.
far west afford thrills. laughter and
a little pathos at times. James
Cruze had a great story and he did
great things with il from all ac-
counts. Tom Geraghty adapted the
story by Frank Condor and WalteI
Woods was production editor
Evening star., 1923-07-22
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

topaz jewels on her neck and arms
Mrs. Taft's inaugural gown doesn.l
seem to stand out in my mind. eX
cept that it was silvery brocade.
Mrs. Mckinley, you know, alway
wore blue, and her first ball dress
was a magnificent thing Of aZur.
satin that toned into lavender in the
folds. The second ball gown was d
pastel shade of blue lowered with
silver. But no dress of them all
could match Mrs. Roosevelts blue
satin, just stiff with richness IL
silyer-wrought design. Thank you
for the salt, please"
young man at the same Httt l.
table. who had been dressing a salad
as only d man can and had reached
the crucial point OF counting his oi!
drops passed over the salt with the
winsome gallantry Of youth that age
so dearly appreciates:
You will have to eNcuS" me.
madam. but ! couldn't help being in
terested in your "reminiscences. II i
plain that you have attended every
inaugural ball in your time
Madam resurrected a pink flush ami
responded with the same social
charm:
why. no; I've never been to one
in my life-but / always read the
papers"
And yet there are some foolish peo-
pie in this world Who doubt the power
OF the press.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Miss Klein Writes
From Fountainbleau

CHARLOTTE KLEIN, Washington's
~ we'll known pianist and organist,
who is taking course in piano and
organ at the American Conservatoire.
Fontainebleau, France. writes most
Interestingly of her work at Fon-
tainebleau and OF the delightful con-
certs given there and elsewhere. The
Palais overlooks a beautiful lake and
is visited daily by as many as a
thousand people. On Sunday after
moons concerts are given on the pic
turesque grounds of the Palais, at
which the tourists join in community
singing, which is quite an enjoyable
feature.
Miss Klein sailed on the Rocham-
beau In company with her friend
Helen Won Ende, violinist. Miss Won
Ende enters the conservatoire for
the third season. having won the first
prize at Fontainebleau last year.
Several charming programs were ar
ranged and Misses Klein and Won
Ende were among the artists. other
artists were from the Boston Opera
Company; Edith Mason, soprano. OF
the Chicago Opera Company; artists
from the New York Symphony Or
chestra and two we'll known Canadian
and Welsh actors.
Miss Klein, who is unusually gifted
as an accompanist WAS the accom-
panist at all the concerts and was
the recipient of much praise. She Is
Il graduate of Peabody Conservatory
and Miss Won Ende of the Cincinnati
Conservatory. Both are members of
Mu Phi Epsilon National Musical So
rority
Evening star., 1923-07-22
What Sousa Thinks.

Last week sample programs Of
vocal recitals that had pleased the
magma vox." known as the public,
were presented in these columns.
Here are quoted ideas by Americas s
march king on popular band pro-
grams.
John Philip Sousa says: IN the
language of the theater, everything
is set for the thirty-flrst tour of my
band. My audiences of today ! greet
AS old friends-friends who have help
ed establish a standard for my con-
certs. and who. I believe, would be
grievously unhappy II / deteriorated
from the standard We have main
tained.
ut was necessary in the beginning
one way to do II. Sincerity and hon
esty of purpose were the great essen
tials. II ] did not believe in the art
value OF my work would have failed
to interest the myriads that attend
my concerts. This art value was Gre
ated and became a concrete fact by
playing that which the public longs
for and performing 1t, whether a sim
pie ballad. march. n dance, a SYM
phonic poem. as If the artistic sue
cess or my career depended on that
particular effort j honestly believe
'he eSceilence OF eHor' mas been pre-
served or has grown as the years
have gone. The organization in size
is double what II was thirty years
ago. 1t has always embraced in its
membership many of the most brill
liant players of the world, and the
present year is no exception to that
condition.
According to my idea, q program
should be presented combining q GER
tain amount Of the intensely dramatic.
the intensely melodic and the humor-
Gus, but all. from the simplest to the
most complex. presented with a story
telling quality and the highest possi-
BILE artistic excellence. The public
does not accept alibis. Every num-
Der should be presented with all the
glamour of a narrative and all the
charm of beauty"
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Stransky Is Enthusiastic.

Joseph Stransky, conductor OF the
newly organized State Symphony
Orchestra. arrived on Tuesday on the
steamship Olympic, all enthused over
the prospects of the coming season of
The Wagnerian Opera Company. The
popular conductor will imnediat ely
assemble his orchestra and have the
men ready for the coming rehearsals
OF both the opera and symphonic sea-
son. 1t will be this orchestra that
will accompany the Wagnerian
Singers, both in New. York and on
tour. and music lovers can rest as
sured that il will be one of the finest
organizations ever put together. The
players are expert in the works Of
Wagner, Mozart and other German
composers. and under such conductors
as Eduard Moericke, Ernest Knoch
and Mr.. Stransky are bound to bring
Torth the very best support of the
singers and chorus. OF course. 1t will
be Of unusual interest to know that
Mr.. Stransky will conduct several
guest performances. He will be heard
in several Of the Mozart operas as
Well as Wagner's "Metstersfnger."
in appearing before the American
public as an opera conductor, and to
ship reporters expressed himself as
being keenly delighted over the fact
that he will be a guest conductor and
ne able to visit every city en- route.
Mr.. Stransky left the New York
Philharmonic Society last March for
Europe. He conducted several
"peratic performance in Spain. In
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Barcelona and Madrid his magnificent
handling Of Wagner's Flying Dutch
man brought forth the highest praise
from both press and public The
Spanish public has long been fond Of
wagner and knows when IL is well
Stransky conducted the performances
of the Mozart Festival at Baden
Baden. which added to his prestige in
the operatic world. From Baden
Baden he went to Paris, where he m ct
Meivin n Dalberg. general director
with whom he conferred regarding
new Mozart singers that had appeared
in, Baden Baden. It is the intentions
or Mr.. Dalberg to give the Mozart
operas the very best singers obtain
able. as he wishes to show American
singers able to do justice to his music.
The Mozart operas will be sung in
every city, including such works as
The Magic Flute. Marriage Of
Figaro, Don Juan" and Die Entfuh-
rung aus dem Serail". In New York
tons From all nearby points. as
we'll as cities within 100 miles, lover,
OF wagner are showing unusual in
terest. In other cities Wagners
Ring" cycle. something that has
never been presented in full. should
be something that very lover Of music
should see and prove a real treat for
music students.
This seasons company will be much
stronger In every way. Not only are
the best singers of last seasons or
sanfzatton retained, but several new
singers will appear. Most of them
have great reputation abroad, hay-
Ing sung In the finest opera houses in
Germany and Austria.