davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
Woman smashes Precedent.

When Alice Lorraine Daily mounted
the South Dakota senate rostrum and
spoke to her fellow electors" there
gathered to make the laws Of the
state, she was breaking a precedent.
AS far as the memory OF the presL
dent of h senate and the o.ner vet.
members could tell. she was the
first n to speak in the present CAPT.
tol building in that position, other
than a man.; as far as anyone could
remember she was the first In the
history OF the state. Miss Daily, who
is head of the public speaking depart.
ment OF the state normal school at
Madison. has been attending the
state equal suffrage meeting and a
invited to speak by the presiding Of
fcers of both houses. She spoke on
the Ideals OF Womanhood." contend.
ing the spirit Of democracy meant
that all children have the right to
equal privileges, and that was what
the woman wanted TO see incorpor.
ated into the laws OF the state. She
related her Impressions OF politics and
legislators. and complimented the
members from her professional point
OF view upon their oratroical ability.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

The golden bees had been discovered
In considerable numbers. and were
thought to have decorated the royal
robes, and IL is interesting to recall
that Napoleon, ever entering into the
spirit of historical display, chose this
decoration for his coronation robes.
Has Beautiful Buildings.
Journal claims to be the oidesA ga
the cities of Belgium, and is certainly
one of the most interesting and most
picturesque. and contains a large mum
Der of beautiful buildings. There has
always been great sympathy between
the people of Journal and the French.
and much intercourse between the
town and Lille. just across the from
tier.
In the Grande place stands a stafue
of the Princess d'Epinoy. who distis-
guished herself in the defense Of
Journal against Alexandra Farnese in
1881. She fought in full armor and
saved the town by her energy and
courage. The beautiful cathedral Ii
one OF the finest examples OF the K0-
manesque type of architecture. and
challenges comparison with the spteR-
did churches Of northern France.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
CANNOT RANK AS DIPLOMAT.
General SHUTS Disqualified Hirseif
b, His Unseemiy Employment
Of Plain Language.

The language of the law Is the NEST
formal. In the world and the most pre-
else. II seeks the definite SO ardentfy
that, with its repetitions and where
ases, IL confuses its own message and
only hat rather perverted form Of In
~tellect, the legal mind. a wiad
through It's labyrlnthine verbiage. The
language of diplomacy. borrowing
something of formality frQm the law
is nevertheless far more dignifed. The
law deals merely with estates and priy
vate contracts. 1t DEGREES the fate OF
the individual. But the fate OF ma
tlons may hang on the phraseology OF
diplomacy. Its greater Importance has
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
Mostly Farmers.

Farmers, as usual, predominant In
the present legislature; other profess
sions are about as usual except for
the newspaper men, with only one
representative in each house. There
are six lawyers in the senate, an aver
age proportion. but in the house there
are only six out OF the entire 103. Tho
legislative handbooks, or red books,
are in the hands OF the members. They
show that in the house there are 81
farmers, five Of them retired-more
than all other occupations together.
There are nine bankers, seven ranch.
ers and stockmen, eve merchants
six lawyers, three real estate men,
two miners, two educators, one news.
telegrapher, n music dealer. one tail
or, n abstractor, grain dealer,
one hotel man, n luTnberman. and
n salesman. From among the ~
members OF the senate there are Ia
farmers, six lawyers, six bankers, five
real estate men, FIVE stockmen, four
merchants. n newspaper man. one
a~bstractor. n meat man, one ranch
er and one who classes himself as q
business man. Beside the residence,
district, county and occupation Of the
various members these books show
their politics. their Pierre residence,
their committee assignments, their
offices. along with the rules of both
houses and the joint rules. lists of the
state officials. and such other informa-
ton as may be OF use to the members.
The books, which are usually bound
in leather. have vivid red cloth backs
his year, leather being understandable.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
Seeking Division of County.

Ever since Jackson county was or.
ganized as a part of old Stanley coun-
ty, the residents of that county have
been looking with longing eyes at the
rich section OF Washabaugh county,
just across White river to the south.
and there have been several rumors
OF attaching Washabaugh to Jackson
as one large county. Washabaugh is
a reservation county on the Pine
Ridge reservation, and the Indians
are not anxious to become residents
OF an organized county, so action has
been slow. IL is rumored that within
a few days a bill will be introduced
by which Washabaugh county is to be
sliced up and divided between the
counties of Jackson on the north and
Bennett on the south. and an effort
made to wipe out one county from the
list in the state. Several Jackson
county boosters have been busy, "just
visiting among the members for the
session. and o the Indians have
sent a representative in Henry Stand
ing Bear. a full blood Sioux. to oppose
the proposed division. He takes the
position that the Indians on the reser-
walton do not want the change. how
ever much the voters of the organized
counties of Jackson and Bennett may
want the additional territory, and
that the wishes OF the residents Of
Washabaugh county are entitled TO
consideration when such a move
comes up.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

impaired to Its diction greater dignits
And the purpose of words in diploKat
ic exchanges being to conceal thougfai
as Talleyrand said. the language q
~chancelleries is far more liquid. I
must fit the cast of the particular diI
into which II is poured.
SO we must conclude that Genera
SHUTS is not a diplomat. He has ne
the diplomatic method of ~expressies
When the general met a dipioma|
trained in the school of Metternich, d
discuss informally a separate peac'
with Austria. he put the question d
such a peace squarely to the b
ribbOned, bestarred representative
There was hesitation and equivec
ton. Goodnight - was the generuit
exclamation as he left the confuse
diplomat.
General SHUTS may not wear shin
sleeves In diplomatic councils. bt
this use OF the vernacular shows tho
his verbiage at least takes its COD
of. The acid touch OF a bit of siau'
put an end to the prolonged ambiss'
Ties and deceits of which diploHae
Is so fond.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
Asks Money for Public Health.

That the appropriations and laws
regulating the health OF the people OF
the state should be given as much
consideration and as ample financial
aid as is given to the health of live
stock and plants is the plea OF DR..
Park d. Jenkins, superintendent OF
the state board OF health. who has
prepared a series OF bills for introdrc.
ton in which he asks for the estab-
lishment OF a public health counc. 20
be composed of physicians and lay.
men to ~promulgate rules and regula-
tions governing any health problems
and the creation of position OF com.
missioner of public health with an
official to carry into effect such ord.
ers as may be promulgated. He will
also ask for sufficient appropriation
to be able to send assistance to the
stricken communities in such cpl.
denies as the state has been called
upon to meet the past fall, when
many communities called In vain for
the assistance OF physicians and
nurses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
lOURNAI, the oldest city in
Belgium, once the capital of
the Merovingian kings, Is

the M~erovingian kings, Is
truly a city of romance,
whether we think of the tomb of Chill
deric, the father of Clovis, with its
wonderful treasures, discovered after
being lost to sight for nearly 1900
years, or of the poor, delu1ed youth,
Perkin Warbeck, the tool of the York
lists, and through them brought to an
ignominiOus death, says q writer in
Sphere. For US I'm England perhaps
its primary interest centers in Its be-
ing the birthplace OF Perkin, whose
real name vas Pierce Osbeck. This
strange imPostor was the son Of a
pet of by some Of the YOrkist party. In
Guiding Margaret Of York, dowager
duchess of Burgundy, to %persOnate
Richard Duke of York. whom they de-
clared had not been murdered In the
Tower with his brother. but had es-
capped and been concealed. only await
ing an opportunity to declare his royal
birth, he succeeded for q time in ex-
citing a formidable revolt against the
king. Henry VII.
After many strange adventures and
much Ill success, in spite Of the recOg-
milton Of his claims by the kings Of
Scotland and France, Perkin, finding
himself i~nsuficiently supported in his
sorry fraud and realizing that he had
not the heart of q king" but only ..the
heart of a weaver's son." made confess
sion of his imposture and was i'm
prisoned in the Tower. Soon after. on
attempting to escape, he was hanged
at Tyburn. finishing with a rope round
his neck instead of the promised crown
upon his head.
Tomb of Chiideric.
An interest wholly different from
this passing futile deception, however
romantic some of its circumstances
may have been, attaches to Journal
when we think Of Ii as the seat of the
M~erovingian kings. In 1853 some
workmen, whilst digging foundations
for a hospital. came upon a collection
of gold ornaments. a sword mounted
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

with gold, some remains OF human
bones and a gold signet ring bearing
the inscription. 'Childirici.' Here was
the key to discovery, for the presence
Of the ring led experts TO consider that
this was the burial place Of Childeric,
king of the Salian Franks, whose capt.
tai was at Journal, and who died In
4Sl.
This conjecture vas further strength
ened by an examination Of the differ
ent objects, which were of such fine
workmanship that they could only
have been wrought for some great
chief or royal parsonage. The hilt and
scabbard Of the sword were mounted
with gold, enriched with q mosaic of
garnets and other precious stones held
In gold cloisons. Gold ornaments in
the form Of bees, and having the wings
outlined with an inlay Of garnets set
in gold, and also q small votive object
in the form of a bulls head, with the
solar disk on the forehead. recalling
Mycenean examples, formed part of
the treasure. and on the ring bearing
the kings name was engraved the head
Of q man with the long. straight hair
worn by the Aerovingians, and with
the gold torque or collar round his
neck. Perhaps this vas meant for a
representation. as near as might be, of
Childeric.
This rare treasure, after changing
hands two or three times, eventually
found It's way to the Cabinet des Me-
dailles. Paris. In 1881 thieves, In an
evil hour, broke In and stole almost
rne whole Of II. leaving behind them
only the mounting Of the sword, two
golden bees, q fbuia and 9 few stray
fragments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
Recommend New sundine.

One unit Of a new building on the
state capitol grounds viii be recon-
mended by a committee of both houses
after a conference with the state cap.
itol commission and the state engi-
g The conference recommends an
appropriation OF $400. 900 for this Inn
provement to remedy the crowded con-
ditien Of the present capitol building.
The new structure Is to be on the
north line of the capital grounds and
to harmonize In construction with the
present building.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

Senator Myers, Of McCook, would
remove the restriction placed on coun.
ty aid to county fair corporations. The
present law provides that not over
1000 aid may be given. and Mr.. My.
ers believes that any money the aver
age fair board car get out of the aver.
age county commissioners, IL the fair
is a failure from bad weather. or cpl.
iemics, win be money earned by the
sweat Of the fair boards brows and
something for which a real need b
shown.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

New Trespass Law.
An extension OF time legally allowed
for permitting action to be started for
trespass is the sense Of a bill intro
duced in the house by Bird, Of Law
renee. Under the present law sixty
days only are allowed and this bill
would give such actions the same time
as In other civil cases-six months.
The idea OF the bill. according to its
introducer. is to give both the tres
passed upon and the owner OF tres
passing animals time to "cool or"
Under the new plan it is hoped that
no heated action may be started and
time will be given. for a settlement
outside OF court II there is a griev-
anca.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
His Retort

"You should work for something 81
sides money"
IF you mention something beside
money that my grocer and coal maa
will take, III be glad to work for i'll
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

II understand from what your wifi
says you help each other with II
house bills"
Sure We do. She ksads me q
bills and I foot them"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

Six Million Dollars for hoaos.
Six million dollars is what the high.
way bill will carry in it's recommends.
ton and this will give the state a
like amoun from the government
More Money for Fairs.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
TEACHING OUR BOYS
Disabled Soldiers, Sailors and Ma rincs Finding Their Opportunity by Reason of Their Wounds.

Washington, May By reason of the government a great many soldiers have found their way to real OppOr- tunity. Before being wounded or dis abled these men were illiterate, with no capital save their brute strength and obtaining only the small re- wards which the salc of brute strength brings They are now being educated so as to qualify themselves for wider field of usefulness with thereon. More than one hundred of these men are now taking the aca
 demic elem entary course. These were poor fellows who could, in some in stances, neither read nor write and had been common laborers until they were disabled. They will be given a good common school education, and traits, which promise well, these will be developed. This has been the case already in numerous instances. There are 25 who are taking the aca- demic college course, and there are numerous other occupations which they could not have hoped to aspire to had not they been disabled by serv- ice in the government. Tn this case it is really the fortunes of war for l them for while there has been tenn porary suffering, yet the gate of op- portunity has been swung open for them and they may now pass through.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Toilet Sets

Baby Toilet Sets in two, three, four and five piece, made of the finest quality cellulold, hand painted, soc to $6.OO. BABY HATS AND BONNETS
 Really too pretty to describe this Liliputian millinery. Pretty braid hats in baby styles, including pokes and mush- rooms; baby blue. pink, white and sand colors with flowers and ribbons. S29S to $7.9S.
 Muslin Bonnets with em- broidered turnbaCks; ribbon trimmed; hundreds of dainty styles. soc to $4.9S.
 Fifth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Baby
 Coats

White and Colored Coats TOT Infants and Children in the newest materials and prettlest models; both silk and WOOL, smocked, belted, embroidered and lace collars and cuIS' S5.98 to $39.OO.
 Bootees, hand and machine made, 29c to $2.OO.
 Infants Stockings, cotton silk, cashmere and silk ana wool, 25c to 75c.
 Quilted Pads, Rubber Sheets' Shirt and Stocking Dryers' Therm ometers, Blankets ana Comfortables.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
SERVICE MEN'S COLUMN

DO you need work? If you are a uIs<narged soldier or sailor the use o1 the column below is offered to you Iiee or charge. See that your quah- nca1ons are outlined like the sample oeiow and bring in your ad tosether "a'h your discharge papers, as proof oA service. Employers are urged 10 get 1h touch with the advertlsers in nus column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 sample-John Jones, age 27, former private Co. I, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic. Write care ot Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
JOBS FOR 10000 SAILORS.

Washington, May 7.-Jobs were found for nearly 10000 seamen by the newly organized sea service bureau of the shipping board. Tn April, the first full month the bureau has been in op- eration, it was announced today, B. 735 men were placed in New York, 878 in Philadelphia and 663 in Bos-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-My 1917 touring car:
 Herald, Box $50. 5-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Children's Sleeping Garments

l large enough TOT made of il finish ed cat-stltchlng nd -pieceP dimty soisette crepe and necks; to l6; white Night high necks white only sizes o
 Arnold xn Gowns also sleeping garments
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
MALE HELP

WANTED-3 I'D overseas men to work in and around Connecticut Ex-service men preferred. Call at Room 509, National bank, building.
 56-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Nursery Furniture

The prettiest and best made obtainable: both plain ana trimmed. Including Rubber Bath Tubs, Scales, Dryers, Wardrobes, Toilet Baskets ana a large variety of Cribs and Bas- sinettes, Kiddy Koops and Carioles.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07

For the first time in the history of the Orthodox Greek church in Amer ica a bishop is to guide members of that faith under the direction of the Holy Synod of Greece. Receiving his power from the officials of the church of Athens After their visit to this country the Rt Rev. Bishop Alexander became bishop of the Or thodox Greek churches in the two Americas.
 co Underwood & Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Out of Town
 Mothers

Our Mail Order Service.
 If you cannot come to the store to purchase in person any of the infants or childrens $ clothing mentioned on this page, write to our mail order depart ment and one of our expert shoppers will do the selecting and buying for you.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07

BARBER WANTED-Good wages: steady job; also q, night helper
 C. ormay, $50 Arch St. 5-6-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Colored and White Dresses
On the Fifth Floor.

Up to Age years some With s a ana of Frenc
 
 $12.O0 are Suits yer and-e
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07

Have you lost a sum ot money? Glasses, Pins ana Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned m at the Herald. Your money wlB surely remain in the finders hands If he does nct know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07

FOR sALE-$900 cash buys a new
 six-room house, in Mountain View, Johnson, Johnson's Station, Plain. Ville. 5-3-6d1
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Nice, new style cigaf showcase, five feet long; nice casf register, rings from one cert to twt dollars; new lunch chairs. Victory Lunch, 40 Church street, New Brit ain, Conn. A-7-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
100 Seized as Radicals
In BrideeDorf Raid

cpcctut Correspondence
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. S.-Thirty-
six of the forty-two radicals arrested
Friday night in simultaneous raids in
Hartford. Waterbury, Ansonia. New
Britain, Bristol, New Haven, Bridge
port, Seymour, South Manchester and
New London were brought TO Hartford
to day Tor preliminary hearings before
William Clark. of Boston. inspector Of
the Bureau of immigration Six of the
cases were disposed Of to-day and all
are held in $1,000 bail each. They are
Mark kulesh, Michael Bochanowitz,
anton Sczepansky. Anani Nazarchuk,
MICHAEL Prohorezuk and Joe Wasilenko.
All arreets were made on warrants
issued in Washington and directed to
H. j. Sklftington, Commissioner of In
migration in Boston. When the hear
lngs are completed recommendations
will be made by Inspector Clark to the
Nommlss Toner. which, if meeting his
approval, will be forwarded to the Sec
rotary of Labor. Included in those un-
Ger arrest are radicals who were nc
tive IN the recent strike of brass work
ers IN Waterbury and Ansona. Eigh-
Teen OF the twenty-seven arrested in
AnsonIa We're brought here by automo-
pie to-day, with q quantity of liters-
ture, red flags and guns.
raid was made at Sadler's Hall.
IN bridgeport, tonight by J. Lynch and
NJ Hart and 100 men were arrested.
All are Rus sian workers and peasants.
j. Martlnowsk, secretary of tho
union, who WAS behind the textile
strike in Rockvill,. was arrested in tn.
city tonight by Federal Agent Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Lloyd George Is Eager
For Lad Aston to Win
Letter lndorsing Her Candidacy
Asserts She Is Needed i'm
House of Commons

PLYMOUTH, Nov. s by The As,o.
Grated Press Premier Lloyd Georya
aas sent the following message to Lady
Astor:
am very glad to hear that YOU
nave been nominated to contest Ply
n outn as Coalition Unionist. I hope
me electors Of Sutton Division will re
turn you to Parliament BY large ma
iority.
Now that women have been en-
ranchised, | think it important that
lhefe should be q cerain number of
women IN Parliament in order to repre-
sent the women's point of view. There
re good many questions regarding
sousi;~- child welfare. food. drink and
7rices n which it would be of immense
.dvaniage both to the nation and to
the House Of Commons to have wom-
ans point of view presented by a
woman and your sympathies were
genuinely with the people long before
You had any notion of becoming a can
dldate yourself and even before woman
suffrage became all accomplished fact.
The study YOU have given these
subjects for many years we'll qualities
YOU to speak about them. I further
now the hard devoted and unselfish
work YOU did during the war in be-
all OF the wounded and how your
ouse become a home for thousands Of
non stricken On the battlefield. | have
cen many wounded passed through
Cliveden Hospital and know the feel
lngs of gratitude and the affection thew
EEL for the tenderness and cheer which
YOU brought them.
II therefore recommend your can
dldature to the electors of Plymouth
and trust thew will return you at the
Head of the poll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
50 He'd After
Chicago Raids
iS5 Persons Tnfven and
Questioned. bat Major
ity NJ Them Released

he AGO. Nov. S.-Assas 81 nation Of
pubic officials and destruction of pub
nc and private property were openly
s9Foca.et in literature of the Union OF
t,ass az workers. which was made the
aolect q. Federal raids with hundreds
q. arrests last night and to-day, the
tesl Investigation disclosed In Chi
.a1o iha persons were questioned. but
asay we're released and the actua
oewae1 he'd was lfty.
= though fifteen decoration warrants
already haze been issued BY Ate loca
'ami grafton bureau. criminal prosecu-
tons against some Of those arrestc i
nave ncen planned. Criminal actions
could be based on tran fr,rtition
aaarchistic literature bY 1uail and sx-
pres. according 10 Edward i. Brennan
chief Of The local bureau Of investiga-
for.
Three branches Of the u,ion hao
oeen organized in Chica:so. il was
'ea~red Steven Wasilevouky was the
local secretary.
Nasi!eVeShy and others we're taken
i,l RAID last night a. q meeting OF The
Communist Labor party. According to
Nj Brennan WaSilevesky vas selling
literature Of the union at tire time The
literature, it was said. had been print
"a in the Office of Bread and Free
ION the ofScial organ of tae union in
M York