davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

with tho roof ell tho entrances are
closed by gates actunted by springs.
the gates moving upward TO close
and being kept down ana open by
pressure against the roof.
iy means Of this device. aparrowa
may be kept out until martins are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

I'm tired OF sailing"
Nor The Riddle Lady shook
her head again. That's not II.
either"
ITS a rainbow. isn't it?'' said
Nick.
why. OF course Il IS" cried
everybody. ITS as easy as pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
nEeIN mEnE ropAN

STR charles Abingdon engages
Paul Harley. criminal Investigator
10 solve FOR him the mystery 81 con-
slant surveillance ot STR Charles. Sin
Charles invites Harley Go dine with
him at the Abingdon home Sil
Charles falls 20 the floor In dyins
condition Hts last words are "Nicol
Brinn' and Fire Tongue"
Paul asks Nicol nrlnn 20 toll him
the meaning Of "Fire- Tongue" nrinu
refuses 20 dlVulge HIS secret, HaF-
ieN and phil Abingdon. daughter ui
Sir Charles. are made prisoners In
the home Of ormua Khan, an ORR
entail Nieol iirinn foscues thcm and
goes 10 tell the story Of Fire Tongue
90 tho police.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
This was not primarily 20 scale a
peak OF the Hlmalayas. nor even 70
visit khatmandu. but to endeavor 20
obtain a glimpse OF tho Temple OF
Fire.
I'VE had eamped for the night In
the shadow OF one OF some giant tors.
The bearers were seated around their
. fire at some little distance from us,
land Vadi and ! were consulting re
speoting our route in the morning,
when | decided to take him into my
confidence. Accordingly;
"'Vadi,' / said. I know FOR posi-.
tive fact that we are within ten miles
OF the secret Temple OF Fire
The sahib is wise. he replied.
so Is Nadi. said l. Therefore he
knows how happy a thousand pounds
of English money would make him.
II is his in return for sight OF the
Temple
A man may die for nothing he
returned. softly. Why should the sa,
hih nay thousand pounds7'
Why should the sahlb die2 said I.
1T is forbidden for any 10 SEQ the
Temple. even from distance
but il no one ever knows that I
have seen it,
'Firetongue knows everything.
ne replied. and as he pronounced the
name. he performed a curious saluta.
ton. touching his forefnger with the
tip OF his tongue. and then laying his
hand upon his brow. upon his lips.
and upon his breast, at the same time
bowling deeply
This conversation took place. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
Ril(lEIOglSeSN.;
Fl Qnd HOW Build McHl?

due 10 arrive. The pole II mado Of
hardwood boards put together with
screws Tho concrete base has a
core Of twoinch iron pipe which ox.
tendA npwnrd fnr ennnnh 10 mnke a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

-t-tfF
tive In others That my Brahmin
guide was hypnoilst and m lilu.
sicnist. have since thought.
''For. even as the pattcring foot.
steps Of the bearers grew faint in ,hs
a stance. the fiery torch disappeared
rs u BY magic. and a silkcn cord was
about rny throat
As began n desperate fight Tor
life, realized that. whatever else
radi might be. no was certainly ar
expert thug. The jungle. the rocks
seemed TO swim around me MS
crashed TO the ground. and felt this
Brahma's kree IN the small OF my
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
[SOhyx53GS
.EX3iiEs5a

GOLD MEDAL is made Of
new-laid eggs. the finest Of
salad oils. and so piquantly
seasoned. 1t awakens the
most blase of appetites.
So if you would keep
young. bring on softer
sleep. keep your complex
ion clear and your body
well-nourished. try "a Salad
a Day.
GOLD MEDAL is real
Mayonnaise uncooked-lt
is made fresh daily and is
always fresh at your grocers.
Write for free booklet.
THE BEST FOODS, Inc.
1894 bryant street, snn Frnnei.c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

Using snowdrift in your own
favorite recipe is the best way
to find out how good Snow
drift is. Remember to add salt
because nowdrift is sweet, fresh,
and unsalted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

r KATE BREW vAuoHN's r,s
5 whites of eggs
Is cupfuls sugar
q cupiul Snowdrift
l cupful liquid water pfeferred)
az oupfuis -four
az teaspoonfuls baking powder
1 teasPoontul salt
~ teaspoonful estrso lisp. vanilla
"A tsp. orange or lemon juice,
or any desired asvor1
Cream Snowdrift and sugar thor
oushly, adding liquid from time TO
time until one-third eupful has been
- All Mssfn,sn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08
CHAPTER xxxIl

Story Of the City Of Fire Continued
Quitting air, must pass thru
water. The meaning of those words
became apparent enough stood at
The foot % the waterfall. looking up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

issfs WHITE LOAF CAKE
used. Sift the flour. baking powder
and salt together several times. Alter
nately add balance of the liquid and
Hour. fold in whites of beaten eggs
and extract, and bake in loaf pan.
Requires fifty minutes in oven 5000
F., gradually increasing and when
cake is thoroughly risen increase the
temperature TO about 4ooo F.. for
a few minutes TO harden walls Of air
cells. Remove the cover and
reduce the temperature for balance
Of time.
mr. nr< Tx~f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-08

An Mfstsrssssss srs Lsr1
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

WINFIELD sTREET--Good building lot at bargain If taken at once. See Watson & Jones'; 29s Main St Phone 2abO
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

STANLEY NJ. SMITH CO, INC.-general real estate and insurance, mortgage loans. Nerl Block. Phone ti-i. Plain- yllle,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Building Lots For Sale

| JEROME sT,--l lot, also lot in Seymour
 park. Reasonable price James n. Ce- rnrn. AaN Church Bt. Phone 690.lb.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

SPLENpID--o opportunity for live wro to establish own business making $a,ooN to N2nOO yearly, distributing Srhnlse- Simplex Home oil Burners. Tho su- rerlative in efficiency, economy and satisfaction. Low prices. Small capital under your own contrcI secures cWlu- size territory. New Era Heating Co.,
 1l7O DiXwell Ave. New Haven, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
anted-To Buy

A. EuDlNSKN-paIs the highest prices for magazines papers, rags aud iurni- Mre a4 TNIcott St. TNI. SG0i-1H.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

Esr-o-LITE BATTERIES -uuv guaranteed for Fords, CheYrolets, suIck (, Stars st SlI65. Other sizes 1t correspondingly low prices.
 O'NEIL's.
 PHONE 900.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
HcIp-Agcnts Wanted

Hclp-Agcnts Wanted 10 AMAZING stylish shoes. Large commis- sions. Complete sample outfit with ac- tual shoes. Popular prices $3.95 and S495 makes c,oryonr buy. Apply, Style Arch Shoes, Cincinnati.
 AGENTS-WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Bcttcr-Made' Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn SlOO weekly and bonus. MADISON MILLS, 562 Broadway, New York. I-make the hest chewing gum. ChoCo- late bars and hints. Re my agent Everybody will buy from rou. Write to- day Free samples. Milton Gordon. Cincinnati,
 $l00 A WEEK man wan'od with amhl- ton, industry and small capital. You can mako above amount or more, d!S- tributng. Eawleighs Quality Produ' ts to steady colsnmcrs. Several fine openings now available We teach and hep you do a bg business and make more money than you ever made be- fore Give age. occupation references. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. Cl-iolS. Freeport, III.
 Help-NiCn Wanted 4t GNRPFNTERS -wanted. Apply i2 Hun gerfnrd Count Wm. II. Allen Co,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
MERCHANDISE
Wanted--ArticIes To Buy

SEE Us-before you sell out the lurlltu,s'
 we pay fair prices and exchanges p' m'
 Beniamin, 67 East Main St. Phone S26.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

? CARS 1924 Hudson coach. Buick. 1920, pass touring. |llIaynos, 1921, touring. studebaker. 199lI pass. roadster studeLaker, 1891, light touring. Columbia touring.
 Ford sedan, 1921. studebaker special coupe, 1920. Maxwell touring. 1891.
 Ford touring, 1922. Cole "S'' sedan. 1918. Maxwell touring, 1923.
 Buick touring. 1920. Chevrolet touring, 1921.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES q5 ARCH ST. PHONE 29o2.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts-ReaI Estate

PEAI. ESTATE-& IuSWauru Mortgages, Loans. l13 Broad St, Plauyuo. Phone 1l5-4 Q. R. LAMPnIER-fam man, office Sage Allen building. Hartford. Trl. 2-G%26; New Britain office. Booth Block. Tel, coos
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

SCHoOL-of music, @i@
 Main St, c. A, Perrin. director, violin. piano, mandolin and guitar instruction.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

CARpENTERs wanted. Apply ie Hum
 Eerfnrd Court. Wm, II. Allen Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

HsN5NsYLVANTA VACUUM CUP-SOE3is. IFahris sS.a5. S5x5 oversize cord SdS.5o.
 IN. H. Cogsweli 8 Chestnut St. Phone
 tlS.s.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

BUILDING LOT--in Belyidere, size b0xl9s
 Has several magnificent oak trees In 1t. Prico $7oO, one half cash will be accepted. Bodwell Realty Co. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

900 ACRE FARM-good ten room housss sio poultry houses, 1s cows two horses, gas engine and saw, all kinds of farm machinery milk sold at the door, this farm is money maker, aged owner must sell. Price for quick sale only S75O0. part cash. D. o. Coleman, south- lnptnn. Cnnn.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

HAST MAIN ST, 208-furnished rooms. hot water, steam heat, bath, all con- veuien ,es all outside rooms. Reason able prices. Phone 1885.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Farms For Sale

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE.-a good build- Ing lot. Aaron Danielson Co.,, lSl Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Real Estate-Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-in Plainvilie. tene- mcut house, will pay part cash, give lo- cation and full particulars in first let- ter. Address, P. 0. Box ss, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

PLAINVILLE-3O acre farm, 29 acres under cultivation. 8 room house, barn. chicken coop, corn crib. cows, horse. 1fO hens, all farm implements. Price S65OO. S2000 cash. balance S1o0 semi annually. Robert L. Hayden. 1S3 Main St.. Bristol. office open evenings I ts g. Phone 1141.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

2i ACRES--in Newington, very fine land.
 good orchard, good building stock and
 tools. A. Carlson, 163 Main St. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

IsT MAIN ST, S5s-lsrgs brick garage lfnouire, Tailor at above address.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents--ReaI Estate

PLAINVILLE-Rea estate for sale. in- surance of every description. See Cun- nlngham & Wininger Realtors Neri Bldg, Plainyille Tel. l2O.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Houses For Sale

A sTUCCO-bungalow of rooms with ali improvements, large lot. Price
 S6,O0O. Aaron Danielson & O., 131 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

ARCH sT.-2 family house, 10 rooms. on corner lot. Price sS.5O0. Good place fer a small store. The W. L. Hatch Cos City Hall Bldg. Phone 3400.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
ONE STUDENTS
GRADE B" OR OVER

The following students received
honorable mention for the quality OF
the work done In the class room at
Miller high school during the past
semester. They received a grade of
"B" or above in all subjects.
FRESHMEN
Catherine Kegier. Norine Marsh. EN-
ma Novachek. Lois Oehler, MARBLES
Rossback. Gertrude Smith, Theresa
Thompson, Kentner Wilson, Crystal
Yearous.
SoPHoMoRES-
Earl Allgaier, Emory Fisher, Ralph
Qehler, Leona Rumeihart. Mildred
Schmidt, Emma vlasek, Charles Win
sell.
JUNIORS . !
Mildred Bateman. Paul Burke, Wayne
Fisher. LYDIA Clever. Lillian Schmidt,
Ruth Sessions. Nellie Stigman. Bryan
Titus, Lola We%stenhaver.
SENIORS .f
Nina Cree, Fred De Geest, Niles Gill
man, Dorothy Hunt, Sylvia Peterka,
Edith Tranter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
GIVE DINNER
FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH

In addition to serving meals to the
visiting teams attending the Basket
Ball Tournament. In this city next
week, all ladies' organizations will
unite in putting on a big public din
ner, on Friday evening, In the audi
forum dining room.
Preparations for this event have
covered over a period of several
weeks, and the committee In charge
trust IL will be as successful as were
the two big dinners similarly con
Quoted at the opening of the audi
forum. The services of more than
sixty ONE and girls will be requir-
ed for serving the dinner and a group
Of several helpers for each of the pre-
ceeding meals . on Friday, and for
lunch and dinner on Thursday, which
will be served to players only. The
teams yet remaining In the contest up
to Friday evening will be served din
ner at five o'clock and the dining
room will be open to the public at
six o'clock. Following, is the menu:
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
or Escalloped Oysters
Mashed Potatoes Vegetables
Rolls Pickles
Ice Cream and Cake Coffee
Proceeds from the two days will be
used by the committee, representing
the various organizations, to purchase
furniture for the Ladies' Room in the
auditorium,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
YOUNG PEOPLE STEAL A
MARCH ON THEIR FRIENDS

A wedding of much interest occur
red at Sioux Falls Saturday. when
Miss Katherine Wier and Donald Nc
Cullen were united in marriage.
The wedding, while not unexpected,
came as a surprise to the friends of
the couple.
The bride is the daughter Of p. J.
Wier and Ia employed as clerk In the
post Office. The groom 10 tho son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McCuilen and is
proprietor Of the Crystal Lake Ice
company. Both are popular among
the younger set and have many
friends who will join in wishing them
happiness.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Sioux City and Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCullen will make their home in
this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
THE USES OF PARALLELS

To those who read the Bible, para
bles are such common things that we
are apt to take them for granted and
not ask why they are used. They are
not Just a habit of Jesus. They are
scattered all through the Bible. He
could not have known II as his W
mode of expression. But you may be
very certain that he did not use IL
thougbtlessly. With a great purpose
he used parallels and out of a true
apprehension of their need and effect
iveness.
The parable reveals a number of
things. In the first place the dullness
and crossness of the ordinary unre
generate person. You car discover
that Jesus spoke the greatest and
plainest of all his parallels. the most
complete and explicit of them. the
parable of The Sewer, and his disci-
pies said to him, Explain it to u.s."
On another occasion he used a very
plain figure of speech TO Nicodemus,
a teacher in Israel, saying, "Ye must
be born again" and the teacher said,
"How can these things be-" Having
tried to teach the multitudes away
from home he went TO his own town
duu NOhLiluCu lie trdthih6 w. pal
BILE and his own townspeople would
not believe him and stumbled over
what he tried to tell them. What
would have been their attitude toward
him IL he had tried to speak in alb
stract terms to them? Through a
parable is the simplest possible way to
get IN idea II you cannot understand
a parable you cannot understand any
thing.
This brings us to the tragic truth
that to some even parallels are abso-
lutely useless. You know who they
are but il may help for me to express
1t this way. 1t Is useless to try to
teach those who deny the use Of all
their faculties for the requirement of
understanding of moral and spiritual
things in spite of normal condition of
their senses and the organs of their
bodies. Isaac says. declaring the
word of God, Hear we indeed, but I'M
derstand not; and see ye indeed, but
perceive not" Unwillingness to hear
brings oR paralysis of the faculties
of attention and understanding SO
that the plainest and best things in
the world make no impression. There
is no reaction to them. And 30 the
tribe of Nicodemus is increased in
numerably. II you do not do anything
else in life let your mind have it.
rightful training In seeing and hearing
the pictures of truth and beauty and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS
COME TO CLOSE
Rev. Mitchell VIII Return In July
To Conduct Camp Meeting

Evangelist Leroy j. Mitchell and
his helpers. Prof. James Campbell n
Miss Elsie Schumont. have come Int
gone. For three weeks they were
among us and IL doubtful II ever any
three persons made more friends dur
ing the same time In our city than did
they. IL Ia certain no evangelist ever
left the city with greater respect and
less criticism than did DR.. Mitchell.
Every body appreciated him and ls
his friend. His work was OF high or
der. Whether he preached, lecturet
or entertained he always pleased and
never failed. Any time Mr.. Mitchell
returns to Miller he will be welcomed
by hosts of friends. All who r in
terested In the st. Lawrence camp
meeting to be held In July are hoping
that DR.. Mitchell will be the preacher.
The helpers, Mr.. Campbell and Miss
Schumont, were equally we'll received
and did creditable service. Jim's
singing was a great delight to all.
When the crowd expressed It's interest
in DR., Mitchell coming to the camp
eiHtetinB " sdlu, Dtihb Jiht duu GAotO
with you."s
The good accomplished by this re-
vival cannot be measured by the large
numbers who have and will unite with
the churches because of ii. The moral
tone of the entire community has bee
helped, the church has been mAgni.
fed and the Christ exalted. Many who
we're already members OF churches
have been quickened in spiritual life
and activity. Not till time Is no more
shall we know the good Mr.. Mitchell
and his helpers have done In our
midst. The Methodist church has
made a real contribution to the entire
community in securing the services Of
such a party and the results well just
ify the costs. The free will Offering
to the evangelist, out OF which he paid
part of the salary Of his helpers,
amounted to $4,000 1t was not Q
large offering but Rev. Mitchell was
more than pleased and left feeling
k ndly toward all.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
BY REV. T. j. SIMONS

life that are all about you, from the
mouths and personality of those who
In being as God meant them
to be and in the rest OF nature, Gods
creation.
John Burroughs is q fine example
of one who let nature have It's way.
He is the outstanding nature writer
in America. In his talks with Clifton
Johnson he says that he did not con-
sciously, as a boy. see things. The
beautiful scene in rural New York
did not attract his attention az such.
He did not knowingly admire the song
of the birds and the calls of wild and
domestic animal life. But In later
life he became conscious that he
loved them. He had let them sink
into his very nature SO he understood
them, and even now when he is dead
he Is by his writings making others
to see and hear the beauties Of ma
ture. That letting nature have It's
way is the secret of having ar under
standing Of the things that are spirit
ual, the things that are Of nature and
the spirit at one and the same time.
All nature and all creation Is a para
BILE through which as a picture n
may be ushered into the unseen.
There is another striking charac-
ter of the parable. II hides the truth.
In other words that is the effect OF
the parable. But It Is no cause for
blame to be attached to 1t. II is the
unavoidable result Of the deadening
power of sin. Sin makes a person
superficial. It kills the spiritual ma
ture. 1t makes one to center his at
tention on the surface and to be salts
fed with appearances. The unregen-
craze see only material things. physi-
cal things and SO are transformed
into that likeness and grow the more
to be in the image of merely material
things. And so they grow to love
those things more and more and to
count them the only value. Thus
they themselves come to be ephemeral
and have no depth Of character. The
first Psalm pictures them In saying,
The wicked are like the char which
the wind driveth away.
although the parable is SO plain and
so simple yet 1t holds within its depths
great mysteries. Yes, the greatest Of
mysteries. And that Is the Mystery OF
Godliness. About this in particular
we will write later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
NINE CHILDREN LEFT
MOTHERLESS By DEATH

Apparently in good health a SHORT
time before, Mrs. Z. B. Pierce, living
near Rec Heights, died at midnight
last Thursday, death being caused
from heart failure.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Rec Heights, where interment was
also made.
..... Obituary
At her home near Rec Heights, &C
CURED the sudden death of Lillian
Elizabeth, beloved wife of Charles B.
Pierce, aged IS years, 6 months, and
5 days.
Mrs. Pierce was the second of
eleven children OF Harry and Caroline
Aymar. and was born at Richmond,
WIS.,, Aug. Is, 1877. Her father passed
away on Aug. "a, 1921, at their home
on the Pierce farm.
On February %. 1899, Lillian Eliza
beth was united in marriage to
Charles b. Pierce at Richmond, Wis.
To this union were born nine children,
Ralph B.: |. Cleone: Hazel j.; lnez
L.: Grace E.; Florence e.; Raymond
A.: Robert Verlin. and the infant
child. Dorothy Lorraine.
They made their home at Johnstown
Wis, until 1909, when they came to
their present home near Rec Heights,
South Dakota.
She was q faithful member Of the
Free Baptist Church of Youngstown,
Wis. from girlhood. After moving to
South Dakota, she, with her husband,
joined the Congregational Church OF
Rec Heights, by letter.
She was a very faithful and Toying
wife, and a splendid mother, always
thinking and doing for those dear 10
her. She will be greatly missed by
her loved ones as well as a host OF
friends.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
loving husband and nine children, her
| mother, Mrs. II. G.. Aymar, six sisters,
Mrs. Wealthy Hudson of Milton, Wis.
Mrs. Florence Marston and Mrs. Var
rem Locke, both of Miller, So. Oak
Mrs. Jessie Gouyd Of Spokane, Wash,
! Miss Ethel Aymar OF Miller, and. Mrs,
Eva Roalstad Of Little Falls, Mimi.
| and two brothers. Henry Aymar OF
Miller and Charles Aymar OF Duluth
| Mimi. Also an aunt, Mrs. Jennie Man
| son of Fairbury, Neb.
The funeral services we're held al
the Congregational Church Of Rec
| Heights and interment was made In
the Morningside Cemetery at Rec
| Heights.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to heartily thank all those
| who were so kind to us and did %
much for us during the time OF the
great loss of our loving wife, mother
| and sister; and for all the beautiful
flowers given to her.
Mr.. c. B. Pierce and family
Mrs. H. @. Aymar
MI. and Mrs. John Marston
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Aymar and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Locke and family
Mrs. w. Hudson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Roaistad and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Aymar and family
Miss Ethel Aymsr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
EAST HAS FAITH

Pierre, Feb. 26.-Business men and
all classes Of investment firms In the
east have no adequate information OF
the financial status OF the agricultural
west, but show a marked friendly at
titude, A. w. Ewert said In speaking
of conferences he had while In New
York last week on business as treas
urer of the rural credit board. He
said when these firms heard the facts
they we're surprised at the reported
lack of confidence in the South Dakota
situation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28

Deputy Income Tax Collector,
w. w. May announces that he will
be In Miller for three days, March
9Th, 9TH and Sth. to assist income
tax payers in filing returns for the
year 1923. Mr.. Mays hours will
be from 9 A. NJ. to s p. M. and he
will be found at the Court House.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-28
DRAMATIC CONTEST AWARDS
MADE FOR DISTRICT MEET

The local ~oratorical and deciama
tory contests we're held at the High
School Tuesday evening. First place
was awarded to Dorothea Love, In
Defamation, and Lee Saltmarsh.
In oratory. Ruth Sessions and Dan
Churchill were awarded second place.
One Judge was used for the contest. a
teacher from Huron College.