davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

Gunter Hotel at 9 30 o'clock Friday
afternoon, January 10. complimenting
Mrs. Edward Nodelhosser of Joliet. ILL.,,
who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bollons.
q - e
Invitations have been received by the
members of the Hillcrest Country Club
to dinner dance that will take place
at I 80 Saturday evening.
=. - -
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Johns Episcopal Church will hold their
regular social meeting at the parish
house at o'clock Thursday evening.
~ - ~
The Merry Larks Social Club will
meet at the home of Miss Helen Beitel,
1l9 Belgian street, at s o'clock Tues
day evening. All members are urged
to be present.
y y y
The ladies Aid of the Highland Park
Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet
at > 80 Wednesday afternoon in the
home OF Mrs. Boeck, rs Peck ave-
nue..
There will be bunco and card party
giren by the social club of the degree
team of the Alamo Rebccca Lodge at
IS o'clock Wednesday evening on the
fifth floor of the Crockett Hotel.
- - ~
The Smith School No. il. Parent
Teachers Association, will meet We'd
nesday afternoon instead OF Friday as
previously announced. Mrs. Eugene 4.
Holmgreen will be the speaker. Plans
will be made for the entertainment OF
the graduating class. All mothers OF
the school are urged to attend.
~ ~ ~
The Parliamentary and Discussion
Class will meet at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning in the council chamber OF
the city hall.
- - ~
Miss Mile Baldwin will be the next
regular hostess TO the Merry Maids
Musical Club on Wednesday after
noon.
y y y
The Alamo Chapter. Daughters oil
the American Revolution. will enter,
tain with a silver tea at the home OF
Mrs. Bascom Bell. CPL East Euclid
avenue. from to o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

other here before the army chaplain, il
the consent of the superior officer is
obtained.
There have been 49S such marriages
during the occupation, and already
more than 100 non-commissioned Off
GERS and privates have applied for per.
mission to take their brides to the
United States aboard the transport St.
Mihiel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Csc JELLY ROLL 15e

Zoe DOZEN WHITE ROLLS &c
Sure is some bargain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
LOAF 15c
Honest-to-goodness whole wheat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

Julien Paul Blitz, celist; Mrs. Julien
Paul Blitz. accompanist. in concerts
January 10th at and p. m, audi
torium of Main Avenue High School
Tickets S1.10; school children 25c: on
sale Goggan's Music Store.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday Evening.
The Chow Chow fraternity
will meet with Bud Foster on
Main avenue at Z 80.
Mrs. John LaPrelle will en-
terrain with a dinner party in
her home Wednesday evening
complimenting about 80 of her
friends.
The women's weekly golf
tournament will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at the San An
tonic Country Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Ynu KnnH a Tonic is Good

when it makes you eat like hungry boy
and brings back the color TO your cheeks.
You can soon feel the Strengthening. In
MIGRATING Effect Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. Coo. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Ringworn.

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy is
guaranteed to be enough for any ease.
All druggists are authorized to refund
your money if it fails.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
TYPHUS In GREECE
No More Refugees 10 BE Admitted I'm
ill Disease Controlled.
by the Associated Press.

Athens. Jan. I6.-Epidemics of ty-
plus, smallpox, cholera, have reached
such alarming proportions in the refu-
gee ccnters throughout Greece that the
government has prohibited the admis-
sion of more unfortunatcs of Asia Minor
until the crisis is brought under con.
troll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Bandits Work Hard.

New York. Jan. 18.-Bandits lowered
themselves $50 feet, from the roof of an
eleven-story building and stole silks and
dresses valued at $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer
The box bears the signature of L. WI
Grove. BE sure you get BROMOO SOC
-(Adyl
Evening star., 1923-04-05
PROBATION GRANTED
TO THREE BY COURT
Charges of Larceny, Shoplifting
and Carrying Deadly Weapon
Bring Leniency From Judge.

Three defendants, one charged with
carrying a deadly weapon, one with
five cases of shoplifting and another
with larceny, were placed on proba-
tion today in the United States branch
of Police Court by Judge Robert L.
Mattingly, sitting in the absence of
Judge John =. Mcmahon. Each of
the cases had been heard by Judge
Mcmahon and it was upon his recon-
mendation that probation was ordered
by Judge Mattingly.
The cases were: Eugene CouGhlin, a
young white man, charged with car
rying a deadly weapon-a blackjack
He was sentenced to serve sixty days
in Jail and sentence suspended and
placed on probation for one year. 1t
was his first arrest. Minnie Rinker,
young white woman. charged with
five cases of shoplifting. made pro-
baton for one year in each case. to
run concurrently. She drew sixty
day sentence and $50 fines or thirty
DAYS in each of four other cases.
Charles Ramos. charged with the
larceny of an overcoat, valued at $50.
the property of Nathan King, was
given sixty days in jail and then
placed on probation, the sentence be-
ing suspended.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
WILL FIGHT TO KEEP
SECTARIAN SCHOOLS
Seventh-Day Adventists Start Big
Campaign at Annual Con-
ference Here.

a nationwide campaign to block
the enactment Of legislation designed
to abolish denominational private
schools, similar to that passed in Ore
Son recently, will be undertaken by
the heads of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, it was announced to-
day when the council Of that de-
nominations general conference met
in annual session at TAX oma Park
The campaign is to embrace every
Seventh Day Adventist clergyman in
the United States.
The Adventists have large number
of private schools and colleges under
Evening star., 1923-04-05

follow. Next was a tandem drill by
Troop G, Sd Cavalry. showing some
difficult and fancy driving. under the
direction of Capt. NJ. s. Daniels. A
fast and furious mule race with OBJ
Stacles and marvellous riding came
next, and added to the thrills of this
scene was Troop F's wild west riding
exhibition. Battery C. the white horse
hibition under Capt d. S. Rumbaugh.
Capt. Thayer and his Indian braves
then held UP a stage coach. which
was followed by a hunt with horses
and dogs. A chariot race revived the
spirit of Ben-Hur for a number of
hectic moments
Evening star., 1923-04-05
"CIRCUS" SWELLS
FORT MYER FUND
Diplomatic and Social Washington
Entertained by Riding
Stunts.

The athletic fund of Fort Myer was
considerably swelled, diplomatic and
social Washington was highly enter
tanned and the society circus which
was presented vest erday at the post
was a huge success.
The feature of the day was a mount
ed drill by a score or more Washing
ton debutantes, mounted on horses of
Troop T., Sd Cavalry. This event was
the last on the program and was a
fitting climax TO II program Of thrills
which had been carefully worked out
for this second annual event.
The circus" opened with a parade
around the riding hail in which We're
all the principals of the events to
Evening star., 1923-04-05
tr supervision throughout tn

their supervision throughout the
United States. One of them, the
Washington Missionary College, is
located in Takoma Park Should
other states follow the lead of Ore
gon and order such institutions, re-
gardless OF denomination closed. il
would be severe blow to their
church, leaders declared.
Details of the campaign will be
worked out during the next week, when
the council will remain in session. Prof,
G. S. Longacre, general secretary of the
Religious Liberty Association of North
America, Is to submit a report to the
AdventistS showing the activities of
those who are trying to have Sectarian
private schools closed. Propaganda for
such legislation. he said. 10 being cir
culated particularly in Texas. Arkansas.
Washington, California, Oklahoma and
Tennessee
Present at the council are leaders Of
the denomination throughout North
America. together with the presidents
from twenty-five state conferences in
the New England, middle Atlantic and
great lake states. Questions affecting
the denominations entire field of ac-
tivity are being considered. The vast
foreign missionary program. affecting
missionaries in 100 different nations of
the world. will be given special atten-
ton. The Adventists have 5000
churches throughout North America.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
DIES IN LOS ANGELES.

Robert T. Thomas, sixty-three years
old, formerly OF Lawrenceville. Va. and
a resident OF Washington for many
years, succumbed TO a sudden illness at
his home in Los Angeles. Cliff, re-
Gently. He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Robert 7. Thomas. and five chill
dren. Mrs. Harry A. Faulkner of this
city, Mrs: Paul X. English of FL Paso,
Tex; Miss Anne Northrop Thomas
Robert w. Thomas of Los Angeles and
Hugh NJ. Thomas of Panama.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Magellan's Brass,
Helmet Found by
U.S.Army Officer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A brass
helmet worn by Magellan in 1921
when he was killed in the Philippines
while making the first round-the-
world voyage, has been discovered
by Maj. Fl. D. Selton, United States
Army, according to advices received
by the Copper and Brass Research
Association.
The helmet, dented from blows re-
ceived in battle, but in good condi-
ton, was purchased from a Moro
chieftain by the officer. who ascer-
tanned its history through tribal
traditions
Evening star., 1923-04-05
One of the Victims.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Mabel can't understand why you
are down on Mr.. pinks. He has done
lots of good things in this city.
George-Yes, and l happen to be
one Of them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
WIND DAMAGES
MUCH PROPERTY
Farm Buildings In South Hand Blown
From Foundations In Bad Wind +,
and Rain Storm Monday Night a

A wind attaining the proportions OF
a tornado accompanied the rain. re-
ported as over 2 inches, which struck
a large part of south Hand and north
Buffalo counties Monday night and did
a large amount of damage both to
buildings and crops.
A partial list of those reporting
damage are as follows:
Lindblad farm, hog house destroyed
and barn damaged.
Heilman Bros. farm, two granaries
moved, roof off barn, chimneys OF
houses. /,
Oscar Dearborn, barn blown down.
J. S. Kammerdiner, barn down.
J. N. Winsell farm, cattle sheds
blown down.
Bud winsell farm, all buildings
damaged.
Glen Durham. all buildings damag-
ed.
Bob Morrison, all buildings damag-
ed, chicken house destroyed and 200
chickens killed.
Warren Kintigh, house off founda-
ton.
I. b. Whitney, granary destroyed.
Simon Gohring, large barn moved
off foundation.
Mrs. Sarah Perry, barn and small
building blown down.
A large number OF windmills was
also reported blown down and much
damage done tc telephone lines.
Considerable damage is also report
ed to corn and small grain which was
laid fiat by the wind and rain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
FOSSIL REMAINS ARE
FOUND In BAD LANDS

Rapid City, July 3.-sThe party of
professors and students from Mac
Alester college, S. Paul, who are x
ploring the Bad lands of South Dakota
for fossil remains, yesterday brought
in the skull of an ancestral beaver,
teeth of rabbits smaller than gopher
teeth, teeth of mice as large as cotton
tail rabbits, the teeth of an eighteen
inch black tailed bear and a $50 pound
skull of Titanotheri.
The beaver skull is said to be the
only specimen of that type which is
perfectly preserved 20 show the brain
cast. The animal is said to have lived
on land more than water and the skull
Is three million years old.
The party is composed of Professor
II. S. Alexander, Professor H. w
Kingery, Day Lemley, Ralph Baerman,
and Wesley Tennis. The specimens
will be placed in Manchester college
museum, st. Paul.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
ST. LAWRENCE CAMP
MEET In FULL SWING

The camp meeting at st. Lawrence
is under full swing. The weather and
road conditions have not been conduc-
i've to the best attendance but those
who attend are having a delightful
time in Christian fellowship and SER
vice. The Rev. Leroy Mitchell, evan
gelist, is truly a strong preacher. He
is a man. of unusual gifts. Having
been three seasons on the ch%autauqua
platform indicates his power as an
entertainer as well as his fine person
ality. He is a favorite with young and
old. His sermon penetrate and any
one who has not the skin of a rhino-
Serious will surely get hit" II he will
hear. AT times he reminds the writer
more Of Billy Sunday than anyone
whom he has heard. He has not and
uses not Sundays fund of slang and
seeming irreverence nor does he put
en- semi acrobatic stunts after the
manner of the famous evangelist, but
in directness, appeal, action, delivery,
and earnestness, he strongly reminds
one of Billy" The meeting will con
tinue with three services Friday, two
peryices Saturday and three great
services Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
BURDETTE ITEMS

Hubert Bushong has been on the
sick list the past week with the red
measles.
Quite a number of Burdette folks
attended camp meeting at st. Law
renee Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Stewart returned to
the Mcdonald home last week after a
brief visit with relatives at Huron.
Mrs. Chas. Barnes and children of
Moosejaw, Sask., Is visiting at the
Byron Dempster home.
The Burdette M. e. Ladies Aid will
meet at the Herman Binger home on
July Ii.
Leslie Dempster, Kathleen Tranter,
Joe Bushong AMI verda Dempster
autced to Lake Kampeska the fourth
before the weather man arose.
Mrs. Harry Christian and baby
daughter went to Redfeld last week
to consult a physician In regard to
her baby's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ost, Jr., autoed
to Redfield last Saturday afternoon.
Dave Newman and Gladys Curtis
were Sunday evening callers at the
Byron Dempster home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Rec HEIGHTS SERVICE
STATION ROBBED SUNDAY

Thieves entered the service station
belonging to Art Dale, at Rec Heights
some time Sunday night, and on their
departure were accompanied by a
large quantity of automobile castings
and tubes.
The loot consisted of thirteen Old
field, Firestone, Fisk and Iowa castings
and some twenty-three tubes, a con
siderable haul for an evenings work.
Suspicion was directed towards a
man described as very tall, wearing a
red bandanna about his neck, and
driving a Ford car with a box attach
ed to the rear. The man was located
by deputy sheriff Clay, and was tx
amined, out was released when he
proved his innocence.
1t was at first believed the job was
done by some one in the locality who
was familiar with the arrangement of
the articles in the service station, but
common opinion now Is that the rob-
berry was committed by someone pass
ing through.
Some time between Saturday noon
and Monday morning someone forced
the lock on p. ID. Peterson's oil shed
near the mill, and it is presumed,
helped themselves to oil, as one Of the
valves showed that 1t had been tam
pered with. Mr.. Peterson had not
been in the sheds since noon Saturday
until Monday morning SO he does not
know just. when entrance was made
to the valves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
MRS. q. M. WATERS SPEAKS
ON MINNESOTA ELECTION

The following item, from the
Minneapolis Journal, will be of inter
est to readers, inasmuch as II con-
Germs a former Miller resident:
"The ringing OF church and fire bells
on Monday to remind people OF their
duty as citizens and help get out the
vote, as advocated recently by a rep
resentative of the New York legisla-
ture, was suggested today as a possi-
BILE help In the Minnesota senatorial
election by Mrs. Glen M. Waters, mem
Der of the Minnesota League OF Wo-
men Voters, in a radio a from
WLAG station.
I'VE should look on 1t not only as
a matter of duty but as a matter or
pride. to send a man who really rep
resents the state to the senate Mrs.
Waters said.
Less than so per cent OF the per-
sons eligible to vote cast their ballot
at he last presidential election. n
only one-third voted for governor In
the majority OF states last year.
"A true democratic government, q
government by the majority OF the
people, is part of the citizenship cam
paign of the national league this year
she said.
"If we want to hold to u Ideals
of democracy we must at least De
patriotic enough to VOTE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
BROOKINGS WELL SP0UTS
AIR INSTEAD OF WATER

Brookings, S. d., July San old
we'll on the farm Of Andrew Stegner,
five miles southeast of Hendricks. has
developed a strange penchant and now
supplies wind instead OF water. Ii
is a 110-foot 6-inch hole and has be-
haved all right for nine years until
Just the other day when 1t started
spouting wind, accompanied by a roar
that can be heard at quite a consider
able distance from the site.
The pump was removed TO test the
force of the air coming up, a plank
was placed over the pipe. Two mel
stood on II just long enough to make
an exclamation. They were forced
off and the timber shot up In the air
The gas is not mfiammable. bu1
whether it will eventually subside like
it does OF top Of the ground is I
question.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
JOHN OLIVER BUEHLER

John Oliver Buehler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buehler of Sioux City, la.
was born In Sphinx county, s. d., June
7th, 1891, and in the fall of 1892 with
his parents moved to lie Mars, Ia,
where he grew to manhood. His edu-
cation was received in the district
school and later in Western Union
College from which institution he
graduated In 1914. After his gradua-
ton he took up farming on the home
place near LIE Mars.
May goth, 1918, he was happily unit
ed in marriage to Laura Alfred. Two
children came to bless their home,
Otis, a bright little fellow and the in
FAINT son Clyde of about two months.
In the spring of 1920 they left the
home place and moved to their farm
near Miller, S. d., where they have
since resided.
About the time of his graduation
from college, at the age of % years,
Brother Brehler publically confessed
Jesus Christ as his Savior and became
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, remaining the same until the
time of his accidental death, July 3,
1923.
His was the manly, industrial, up
right life. He lived not long but well.
He leaves his loved ones, the beloved
wife and two little boys, his father
and mother, five sisters and two
brothers, to mourn their loss but not
as they who have no hope for they
are comforted in the memory Of his
love and devotion and In the Christian
hope of Immortality and happy meet
ing again Just on the other side.
His loved one Will miss him. His
fraternity will miss him. His many
friends and neighbors will miss him.
All will miss him. But a greater
tragedy than that which befell him
would have been to have so lived as
not to be missed when he put out to
sea and to have left this world its
debtor and the better rather than the
poorer for his seemingly untimely and
tragic departure.
The sympathies and prayers OF the
church and friends go with the loyed
ones as they bear all that remains
mortal back to the old home and last
resting place, there to await the voice
of Him at whose blessed coming the
earth and sea shall give up their dead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
MILLER IS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Miller Noses Out Onida I'm Pretty
Pitchers Battle Here Sunday

Miller was victorious in one of the
greatest pitchers battles which was
ever staged on a local ball diamond
here Sunday when they won from the
Onida team 2 to /.
Nelson went into the box for Miller
and pitched superb ball during the
eight innings he worked, as did Clark
who pitched the ninth, striking the
first two men out. Dunn who was in
the box for Onida is perhaps the best
left handed artist who has opposed
a Miller team in years, holding the
boys to four hits and striking out
fifteen.
No scoring was done except in the
eighth inning, although there were
several tense moments during the
game on both sides. In the first of
the eighth Dunn, first man u D,
doubled, went to third on an infield
out, and scored ON B. Telford's
scratch single over second, making the
score / to 0 against US. The way
Dunn had been setting the boys down,
it looked like Onida's game, especially
with two down in the eighth. Koch,
however, came through with his usual
timely single, followed By a like drive
by Nelson, Koch taking third on the
hit and Nelson going to second when
the right fielder threw to third trying
for Koch. With the tying and winning
runs on the bags the fans went wild,
clamoring for a hit and Campbell
came through with a nice Texas
Lacquer, bringing in both scores.
Manager Nelson who was winded
running around the bags didn't feel
up to going back into the box, sending
in Clark who handed the game over
to his pitching partner by striking out
+. and p. Telford and holding Ganett
to an infield roller. The balance of
the team gave perfect support all
through the game, not an error being
chalked up against them.
The Onida boys have a team to be
proud of and will win a lot of games
with pitching such as put up by Dunn.
The Miller team will go to High
more next Sunday and II will be ap-
~preciated by the management il fans
who are going to the game will take
a player or more with them. Those
who can are requested to notify man
ager Nelson at the Ulrich barber shop.