davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-03

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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-03

4 Magazine.
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1922, makes
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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-11-03

GET OUT
AND VOTE
Next Tuesday is electit
and each and every citizen
state, entitled to vote, shou
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
SUPPER, SALE AND PLAY
For Benefit of Mill River Church on
 Thursday, August 3

Under the auspices of the Church Aid Society of Mill River, a supper, sale and play will be given next Thursday from to p. m. The supper will be the usual affair for which is charged 50 cents and after it is over make you wonder why the price was not made about $2.00 in- stead. The sale will be of fancy articles, candy, ice cream, etc. The play Hurry, Hurry, Hurry" will be under the direction of R. D. Stanard.
 Marcus Rogers sums up the pro- gram and the needs of the church, in the following:
 God loves a cheerful giver, ,"- and the good will be immense. (While you'll get dollar supper, for only fifty centsD You can purchase useful presents, from handkerchiefs to candy. And lot of fancy ar- ticles,' which "come in mighty handy" To get this great collection has taxed the women's nerves. And yet they'll sell lem to you, for half the work deserves Then there'll be a pretty playlet-to make this story shorter-Well worth a half a dollar, but you'll only pay a quarter !
 The village Church has crying needs-the roof has spells of weep ing! The steeple needs a coat of paint, to guarantee its keeping. These great demands compel appeal-from work we do not shrink! As Shaks- peare made Great Caesar call, Help us! Cash us, or we sinkw So pass the word, for August third, to harness up the fiivver, Load it full with hungry folks, and Hurry" to Mill River! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
FLEISCHMAN CO. BRANCH
Yeast Will be Distributed from
 Canaan to Surrounding Towns


 John Elliott, popularly known as "Jack, the popcorn man" has been engaged by the Fleischman Yeast Co.,, as their representative for this district. His office will be at his home on railroad street and a car, such as is used exclusively by rep resentatives of the company, will be furnished him for the distribution of their product.
 The territory which MT. Elliott will cover includes besides Canaan, Great Harrington, So. Egremont, Sheffield, Southfeld, Ashley Falls, Mill River, East Canaan, Norfolk, Falls Village, Lakeville, Salisbury, and Milerton. The company's pur- pose in making this a distribution point is to ensure fresh yeast being sold to the people in this vicinity.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
e93 General Motor Vehicle Accidents

There were 993 general motor vehicle accidents reported to the ssate motor vehicle department last nvnth, ac 'Crding to G3lristics com r!eted yesterday at the Capitol. Of these, 633 occurred within cities aud were due largely .o excessive sreed at intersecting stress.
 Hartford led the state with 1S1 general automobile accidents, of which seventy-seven We're at inte"- sections, followed by New Haven, with 160; Bridgeport, with 120; New Britain and New London with fifty one each; Waterbury, wi5h 46 an@ Meriden with "A, not to mention the smaller cities.
 Most of the accidents reported from Hartford occurred after 8:30 D. m. when the main thoroughfares had been sprinkled, and were attri- buted largely to skidding on wet pavements in emergencies at inter sections.
 Automobiles collided with other automobiles in 388 of the 993 acci7 dents reported for the state. In for ty cases, automobiles collided with trolley cars. There were thirty-three collisions between automobiles and bicycles, twenty between automobiles and motor cycles and twelve between automobiles and horse-drawn ve- hicles.
 A comparison with the general accidents reported for previous years would be of little value, as it was not until this year that thor ough reporting system was estab lished However, the records are sufficient to indicate that city acci- dents are increasing at much more rapid rate than are accidents outside city limits and on state highways. Accordingly, the department is em- phasizing the need of greater care at intersecting streets, and is prompt ly following up every complaint re- ceived of carelessness at such places. Hundreds of complaints of such recklessness are received weekly from traffic officers of local police departments in different sections of the state.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
LEAGUE MILK PRICE
 HIGHER IN AUGUST Class 1 Milk to Sell for $2.69 a Hundred
 Next Month

Producers milk prices for August will be practically 1c quart higher than those prevailing for July, ac- cording to the recommendation of the Board of Directors of the Dairy mems League Cooperative Associa- ton, Inc. at their meeting in New York City, July 19 and 20.
 Prices recommended for August milk are as follows:
 Class Milk used for fluid con- sumption, $2.69.
 Class 2-Milk used chiefly for the manufacture of cream and ice cream, $2.00.
 Class 8 is subdivided into two sub divisions; 3 A, milk used chiefly for the manufacturing of canned milk, price to be determined by the mar ket quotation of butter for August plus a differential of forty cents a hundred pounds; Class 8 B, milk to be manufactured chiefly into the form of fancy hard cheese, price to be determined on the market quota tions of butter plus an increased differential of thirty cents per hun dred pounds.
 Class 4-Milk used in the manu- facture of butter and American cheese, price to be determined by market quotations for August.
 These prices represent an increase all the way along the line and are welcome news to farmers. The June price for Class 1 milk testing three per cent at the 2O1-21O mile zone was $1.75. The July price for the same class was $2.22, and the price for August as recommended by the League means another 1c per quart raise, or S2.69.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
MASONIC FIELD DAY
 AT BRANFORD BEACH
First Annual Affair Under Auspices of Fellow Craft
 Lodge Clubs

Branford will be the scene of an unusually large gathering of Masons in Connecticut on Saturday, August 18th. This date will mark the first annual Blue Lodge Field Day to be held under the auspices of twelve Fellow Craft Clubs in and around New Haven.
 The attractions for the day in clude besides bathing, various ath- letic contests for which prizes will be awarded, music, a sheep roast and many other good things to eat. The program will be 50 varied that it will be of interest to all. Among the distinguished guests and speakers will be Governor Everett J. Lake and Grand Master Frank l.. Wilder.
 Members of every Blue Lodge in the state are invited to be present and it is expected that at least 5000 will take advantage of this rare opportunity to get together. Tickets must be obtained before August 5th and all who wish to attend from this place should notify the secretary before that date.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Oldest American Ne.wspaper.

The New York Globe was founded on December g, 1793, by Noah Webster, as the American Minerva" It was renamed "The Commercial Advertiser" on October 7, 1797 and was again changed to "The Globe and Com mercial Advertiser" on February 1. 1904. This Is the oldest daily news paper still in existence in America. A weekly paper, the New Hampshire Gazette, was established in 175c and Is still published. The Hartford COurant was established as. weekly, the Connecticut .Courant, in 1764. ard Is now a daily. ~'
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
TWIN LAKES DAY WILL
 BE OBSERVED AUG. 12
Memory of Last Years Events Sure to Attract Large
 Number

The observance of Twin Lakes Day, which originated many years ago and was abandoned during the war, was revived last year. So successfully were the various num- bers on the program carried out and widespread interest so manifest that a similar program has been arranged for this year. Saturday, August 12th is the date decided upon for the celebration and the place will be Pechin's beach, undoubtedly the finest place on the lakes for aquatic contests.
 A varied program has been ar ranged, entirely devoted to water sports. The events are open to all residents and former residents of Lake Washining and Lake Washlnee. On the beach ice cream and soft drinks will be sold.
 Among the summer residents at the lakes there are usually several young men and women who hold college prizes for their ability in aquatic sports. This greatly adds to the pleasure to be derived from swimming, diving and similar con tests. Furthermore, in results in the enlistment of the best material among the summer residents and re- ouires more than ordinary skill to win.
 The tentative program as arranged is as follows:
 Canoe Races: Single; Single for children; Double; double for chil- dren; mixed doubles; ladies doubles.
 Swimming Races: Children under 12, 15 yards. Boys and girls 12 to 16, 25 yards. Young people over Is, 50 yards. Young ladies over 1G, 50 yards. Boys and girls, 12 to Is, 50 yards. Children under 12, 25 yards. Boys and girls 12 to 16, 75 yards. Young people over 16, 100 yards.
 Fitting matches, tub races, sur prise races, boat races and launch races.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
EDWIN w. WARNER DIES
 AT FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL
Had Become Widely Known By His Hotels in This
 Town

Edwin W. Warner died at the Fairview hospital, Great Burlington, after a lingering illness on Saturday evening. He had been in poor health for some time and about six months ago entered the hospital for treat ment Gradually his condition be- came worse and at various times during the past months little hope was entertained for his recovery. Death resulted from geenral debility.
 MT. Warner was born Tn East Canaan eighty-two years ago on August 18th, the son of Walter and Caroline (Fox) Warner, and lived here nearly all his life. He became widely known through conducting hotels in this town. His first hotel was the Stevens House, located where the Garfield Inn now stands, which he conducted for a number of wears in connection with a livery stable. He was also the proprietor of the Warner House, located where the Garfield Blockstands and later also purchased the Pequigney House, near the railroad station.
 In 1913 MT. Warner disposed ot both hotel properties to William Can field, who built the Garfield Block and reconstructed the hotel, now the Garfield Inn. Since that time ne had not been actively engaged.
 MT. Warmers only son, Walter, for whom one of the finest monuments in the East Canaan cemetery has been erected, met with an accident which resulted in his death about seventeen years ago. He was bal ancing himself on the edge of the platform at the railroad station when he fell backwards on the rai!s' causing a fracture of the skull. Walter was a graduate of the Rob bins preparatory school at Norfolk.
 Besides his wife, MT. Warner IS survived by several distant relatives Funeral services were held from the Episcopal church this Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. M. Griffin ot1- ciating. Burial was in the family plot in East Canaan cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Free Organ Scholarships

The Chamberlain of the City of New York and Mrs. Berolzheimer offer four free scholarships for the coming season at the Guilmant Or gan School. This exceptional offer is extended to talented young men and women eighteen years of age and over who possess the necessary ability, but have not the funds to pay for the tuition of the school.
 The successful candidates will have the privilege of private organ study under Dr. William c. Carl, Director of the School who was for a long time associated with the late Alexander Guilmant of Paris, and also active membership in the Master Class conducted by Dr. Carl.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Hartfordites Give Show in Norfolk

A group of Hartford people under the direction of G.. E., Gillette pre- sented a vaudeville show at the Village Hall, Norfolk, last Friday evening. The shows success was borne out by the fact that each of the eight acts were so well received that it was necessary to respond to several encores. The party made the trip by bus and consisted of the following members:
 Harry Roland and E. J. Buckley, classic and comedy songs: Ernest P. H. Saunders, "The Whistling Wop"; John Cavanaugh and Henry Jer- gensen, blackface comedians; May belle Barnes, variety of songs Marion McMullin, toe dancer; Nor gan Craven and Philip Breault, dancers; Muriel MacCallum, elocu- tionist; the Phelps sisters with c. E. Gillette, comedy-singing-da Miss Betty Rove was the pianist for the evening.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
MILLERTON SWAMPED
 BY CANAAN NINE To Play Housatonic on Local Diamond This Saturday
 Afternoon

Canaan encountered no great difficulty in defeating Millerton Sat urday afternoon by the score of 12-2. The visitors started off with rush, securing two runs before they were returned to the bench.
 Brown opened with a smashing two-bagger to right center and scored on Melius' single to left, Melius taking second on the throw to the plate. Velley then famed, but R. Silvernale hammered another single to left, scoring Melius. The attack withered away as Wells grounded harmlessly to I. Minacci and Scutt smote the air. Millerton did not secure another hit until the seventh inning.
 Canaan went out in order in the first inning but the second inning gave the locals two runs and a tie score. Ryan started off with a single, but was doubled off first on Hubby's line drive to Brown. I. Minacci shot single over third and scored on Foley's long double to left field. Meade singled to right and Foley scored.
 Canaan did not rest content with a knotted score, so an avalanche of runs clinched the contest in the following frame. Fraleigh got lift on R. Silvernale's tumble. Baldwin singled to center and Fraleigh scored as J. Silvernale heaved the pill over Scutt's dome. F. Minacci walked and Ryan's ponderous two sacker swept Baldwin and Fenn across the platter. Hubby singled over second and Ryan scored, l. Minacci singled past third again but Foley lifted to A. Silvernale. Meade famed and Emond walked, Foley running for him. Fraleigh, up again, dropped a single in short left and Hubby scored. Baldwin singled to center, showing Ike and Mike across the plate. F. Minacci ended the agony by grounding out to J. Sill vernale. L
 Canaan counted once more in the next inning, on two bits, felder's choice and an error. Again in the fifth the locals pushed over a run on Fraleigh's double to right and r. Minacci's single to left The last run for Canaan. came in the sixth when Ryan was hit by pitched ball, Hubby laid down a sacrifice bunt, and l. Minacci lifted a sacrifice fly to Velley, bringing Ryan home.
 After the first inning Emond had the visitors eating from his hand, flaming sixteen of them, including three in order in the second inning. Wheeler started on the mound for Millerton but he was wheeled out in the fifth frame and Jud Silvernale took up the pitching burden.
 Hubby regained the lead in the- race for batting honors by connect ing safely in three of four official times at bat. Ike Minacci secured three singles in a row out of four tries. Fraleigh, Ryan and Baldwin each connected safely twice.
 Brown led the visitors at bat with a double and single, Wells also secured a two bagger
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Legion Posts Warned

Clarence J. Guinan, state adju- tant of the American Legion, has sent out circular letters to all legion officers in the state calling attention to the activities of man calling himself ID. Winters" who is selling Bonus Buttons" in this state, and who recently made over $2OO in one day in Norwich, and has also sold these buttons in Bridgeport The legion wishes it understood that Winters is in no way acting with the permission of that organization and that he is obtaining money only for his own use, and not for any group of ex-service men.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Pilgrim Church Notes

Friday
 The Mission Circle will hold a sale of fancy articles, ice cream and cake on the lawn of the Wangum from 8 to o'clock P. M. Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 1O:3O with preaching by the Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie D. D. of Washington, D. c.
 The Sunday School has adjourned its regular sessions until the first Sunday of September Sundays in August
 During August the following men will supply the Pilgrim Pulpit dur ing the holidays of the minister.
 Aug. 6. Rev. John Hunter Stearns now summering at Twin Lakes.
 Aug 13 Rev.. W. F. Maylott,. Derby, Conn. f.
 Aug. 20 Rev. E. c. Gillette, Jack sonville, Fla.
 Aug. 27 Unassigned
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Sales Made by Benjamin

Dodge Brothers Suburban Cars have been delivered to Robert Sco- vile of Salisbury and L. L. Borden of Lakeville by Roscoe Benjamin, Winsted.
 Roscoe Benjamin, Winsted deliv- cred two Dodge Brothers Panels to the Doolittle New England Dough nut Company of Torrington last week
 The Park Grocery Company of Terryville and H. s. Bennett of New Milford have purchased Dodge Brothers Screens of R. Benjamin, Winsted.
 Roscoe Benjamin, Winsted deliv- cred Dodge Brothers Touring Cars to E. c. Franklin and Elton H. Ly- man of Torrington last week, also a Dodge Brothers Sedan to Miss Dorothy E. Fox of Torrington.
 pr. L.. B. Judson left for Buffalo to drive in a Dodge Brothers Busi- ness Mans Coupe for Roscoe Benja- min.
 Lyman c. Clarke of Holland, Mass. has purchased a Buick T. passenger Touring of Roscoe Benja- min.
 Roscoe Benjamin has delivered a Buick Coupe to Ralph W. Holmes of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
NEW SERVICE STATION
E. s. Garfield Has Leased Hotel
 Barn. for That Purpose

E. s. Garfield, local Ford dealer, has leased the barns in the rear ot the Garfield Inn for the purpose ot conducting a Ford Service Station. The work of remodeling the interior of the building has already begun, and while it will take some time before all the necessary equipment arrives, it is expected the new sta tion will be opened in the near fu- ture.
 All authorized dealers throughout the country, for Ford cars, are being urgeE to conduct their own service stations. This is for the purpose of giving better service to Ford own CTS, for only experienced and com potent mechanics are engaged and only genuine Ford parts used for replacement.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Of Two Evils, Etc.

The wife of farmer had a tongue that cut like knife. One day the minister passed the farmstead and mo- ticed the farmer standing calmly in the midst of a heavy downpour of rain. "Why on earth don't you get indoOrs?" he queried. "Oh, sir, it's all richt," replied the farmer; "Pm shell tering frae the storm. Man, tell ye it's naething outside tae what it Is in- side"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Fire in Sheffield

The summer boarding house at Sheffield conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Hiland caught fire Sunday afternoon and for some time the hIilding was threatened. The first started from an oil stove and when discovered the partition was afame. The new chemical engine was called to put out the blaze.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
34 9 s oA B X

Two Base Hit-Fraleigh, Ryan, Foley, Brown, Wells. Stolen Base Meade. acrifces-Hubby, I. Min acci. Double Play-Brown and Meli- us. Bases on Balls-Emond l, Wheel Ter 2. Struck out-Emond 16, Vince Ter 2, Silvernale 5. Passed Ball Wells. Hit by Pitcher-Melius, Ryan, Meade.
 Score by innings: Millerton goo 0000 0 0--2 Canaan 271110O x-12
 Canaan will play Housatonic on the local diamond this Saturday, July 29.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
Corporations Have No souIs.v

This legal maxim was first laid down by Sir Edward Coke in the case of Sutton's hospital. "They (corpora- tions) cannot commit treason nor be outlawed nor communicated, for they have no souls" Lord Thurlow subsequently paraphrased this maxim in his own rough way: "You never expected justice from corporation, did you? They have neither a soul to lose nor body to kick"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
His Business Secret.

Kindly inform the court how you managed to keep your credit open" was demanded during a trial for bank ruptcy. "Certainly," replied the de- fendant, "but allow me to suggest that I fmpart this information behind closed doors. There are several of my con- petitors present, and I have no desire to teach them the secret"
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:3O p. m.
 Regular Sunday morning worship at 10.3O. Sunday schc ol at 1l.45.
 Remember the Kensjng1on Club annual sale on the afternoon and evening of August 16th.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-27
For Voters to consIder.

It Is a dangerous thing to give q bad man power, and hundred times more to have him find out that hs has it.-Exchange.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
STATEWIDE ACCOUNT OF
MASSACHUSETTS. BALLOTS

e Z AZ + I'M :
Boston, Nov. ia statewide re-s
count of the vote east last Tuesday
for United States senator was as
sured. Col. William A. CASTOR, the.
] Democratic candidate who was anpar+,
emily defeated bv 2.A2p votes by Sena-
tor Henry Cabot lodge, Republican,
carried out his intention. announced
yesterday, Of directing recount peti-.
stions in every city and town in the
hope of upsetting the result. The
Republican state committee took SINH
lar action to assure representa- ton
in the recount proceedings and to-.
night had filed petitions in mere
places than the Democrats.
Colonel Gaston's associates snid
they were satisfied that canvass Of
the returns would reduce considerably
the vote reported for the senior senay
tor. Republican leaders said they felt
Senator Lodge would gain more votes
than he would lose in recount.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-15 horse power portable
boiler and engine. Also saw mill See
II. Lester Flowers, at Hickory Gar
age. l1-1O-3t-pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

FOR GREEN TOMATOES CALL
2S8-L. 11-10-2t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

I'VE HAVE SOME NICE BUILDING
lots, some close in, reasonable and
easy terms. See D. L. Martin, Real
Estate man, Cannery building.
11-10-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Choice chrysanthcmums.
Mrs. J. T. Setter, 945 18th avenue.
Phone 92-J. 11-7-4t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-New five room bunga:
low near Novelty Shop. See w. f.
Fogle Saturday. 1.-2-2t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10
SPECIALS

Dressed Hens, Home.
Made Pork Sausage ,,
4 e S h Liver Mush ]
Brains. and Oysters at.
Yoder's. Phone 53.
.11-l0-1t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

IF YOU WANT A NEW HOUSE
built, for home on easy terms, talk
it over with with D. L. Martin. o.
flee at the Canncry building. !.
11-10-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-One large coal heater.
slightly used. Apply to CIV. Elling-
ton, ISL Tenth avenue. 11-8-4t.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

IF It's A. HON Z you WANT, ON
easy terms. See D. L. Martin, Real
estate man, Cannery building.
AI-1O-6t
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Oysters, fresh today
at Whitener & Martin.
II to 80.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

WANTED-Man with car to sell guar
anteed Cord tires Will arrange sal
ary and expense with right man.
Cord O-Van Rubber Company, 110S.
So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill.
lI-iO-1t.pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

Pillsbury's pancake
and BuckWheat. New
pack now in. Whitener
& Martin. IL z to 80
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-1915 Buick roadster.
Good tires, new battery. In good
condition. Price $165. Phone 232-I
lilo ct pd.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-10

VISIT OUR NEW STORE ON
Ienth avenue Friday and Saturday
aid see the special values we are
offering during our opening days
Jones and Gibbs Furniture Store.
lilo 1t.